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PA i U A .N A ¶IA n "AIe DA S U ¶T.A 5??TV A Tl? m D . NE lu 1 1 The Couuty, High School Board Submits Oriel To Town Council Askillg Approval roi Building To alleviate expected congestion held in the Town Hall, Monday =~d in order to lntroduce voca- evening, which reutd tenta- tions! subjects lI County High tive approval of a =pooe build- Schools, the Durham District High ing projeet estimated to cost over School Board submitted a brief $ 1,500,000. at a special meeting of Council The Board proposes the con- ~ struction of an addition to B.H.S. _________________________at an approximate cost of $430,000, and the erection of a new High Handie ~School in Port Hope at an esti- We Hnl mated cost of $605,000. The pro- Complete Uine of vincial governrnent will grant a considerable amount of money to Th approval of a majority of Il P i the eight municipalities concerned Bowmanville, Port Hope, the villages of Newcastle and Mill- BICYCLES brook and the Townships of Dar- B I CY C E S lington, Clarke, Hope and South (C.CM. ade)Cavn _ ustbe obtained before (C.CM. Mde)the County can issue debentures FrMen and Women to cover the proposed expenditure. For In compliance with a similar prcdf rom motion previously approved, Bow- pricedmanville Council approved the $45.00OIo $82.50 argeInaaseExpected According to the brief rendered also by D. Alex MeGregor, B.H.S. is already overcrowded with ap- C.C1!. Wagons and proxirnately 35 students beiflg accommodate 330. To alleviate Joycycles the present congestion, tead LA itdrium and one science room are being used as regular classrooms. Service and Repairs The Board expects an enrolment of 560 at the local school within to ail makes. the next few years. Recommending a large building the Board said the Departinent of W. Geo. Crowther Education suggested the addition should include: General Shop, Phone Clarke 3723 Agricultural Shop, Home Econ- omics Room, Sewing Room, Lib- NEWCASTLE rary Classroom, Art Room, Music Roon, two General Classrooms, a Gymnasium, a Cafeteria plus the necessary showers, washrooms, ~'Ah arourd lih, houe... NARVO;; For furniture and woodwork, baîlirooms and kitchens, easy. spreading, Iong-wearing NARVO - Canada"& sinartest enamel-available in25 delightflshiades E M 1 e!!eisML~urp Pa Sold By:- LANDER HARDWARE Bowrnanville BONATHAN HARDWARE Newcastle I -- - - I administration and maintenance quarters as may be required. The cos' broken down is as fol- lows: Building contract __..$360,00o Architect's Fees _ 22,000 Furniture and Equip.- 48,0001 Total -.$430,000 lI the case of Port Hope, the cost, based on goverument figurer, lr ostimated: Building contract _ $500,000 Architect's Fees ___30,000 Furniture & Equip. - 65,000 Site ___- __10,00o Total - $605,000 On the Port Hope cost, the Board estimates the carrying charges on a 20-year debenturo issue at 33/ per cent which would ho approximately 45 per cent o! the cost or an additional $272,250. Govt. Helpa Out The government grant would be paid on a basis o! $30,000 per in- struction unit of which this school bas 16. This makes a total grant o! $480,000 plus carrying charges. According to Mr. McGregor, the Board's grant for capital expend- iture is 75 per cent at present. In ahl, the province would pay 75 per cent o! $480,000 plus the 45 per cent carrying charges or a total o! $522,000. The oqualized assossment over the Hlgh School District total $13,839,500 and this figure niust ho used in computing any assessinent levied against the municipalities. For the Port Hope project. the charges agaînst the municipalities would work out as follows: Total Cost o! Project --- $605,000 Plus Carrying Charges _.$272,250 Total ------------ - -$877,250 Less Prov. Grant __..$522,000 Balance - ----355,250 According to the Board's fig- ures, the payment by municipal- ities per year would ho $17,762.50 which would mean a Mill Rate o! 1.283 mills. Using the same system of cost computation on the proposed Bow- manville addition, the icost is as follows: Total Cost o! Project ---$430,000 Plus Carrying Charges _$193,500 Total ---- ------ - $623,500 Less Prov. Grant - $358.875 Balance % - --...-26625 Payment by the municipalities per year on this amount would ho $13,231.25, and amount which would increase the Mil Rate by 0.905 milis. The Board of Education esti- mates that the whole building pro- gramn, totalling over $1 ,500,000, can ho undertaken at a cost ta the municipalities o! just over two milîs per year. The Board feels this ta be a very low rate when the large expenditure la considored. Other High Schools Mentioning the other High School Centres, Mr. McGregor said the Millbrook area presents a real problem. lI the Board's opinion there should be a strong school at Millbrook ta serve the northern part o! the District. At present, howover, Public School populations are not large enough ta warrant any building project as ail pupils can be accommodated in Millbrook High School. The Board said they will do every- thing possible ta strengthen and improvo this achool, but at pro- sent thene are no real problema i this section. The Board reported accommo- dation at Orana High School ado- quate, in fact, there la room for more pupils. Grdde IX and XII will be continued li. this school and the Board hapes ta add a Commercial course in the near future. At Newcastle there la sufficient roorn for ahl pupils froin the area served by the sçhool, and the Board intends operating this school in the same manner it is being operated at the presont tino. If and when sufficient ac- commodation is provided at Bow- manville High School, Newcastle pupils may ho transported ta Bowmanville. This would ho more economical, the Board ho- lieves, and pupils would have a wider range o! subjects froin which ta choose. .PONTYPOOL East Durham County L.O.L. hold their semi-annual meeting dnt Tuesday eveing. Practically every lodgein East Durham was represented. It was decided ta hold the annual church parade in Millbrook at 7:30 p.m. on July 8th. County Master Ken Mon- crei!, Fraserville, was li the chair. Short speeches were made by Major Hon. J. Foote, V.C.. and Rev. Gault, W.M., Be- thany L.O.L. 1022. Lunch was served by members of Ponty- pool Lodge. This correspondent was the recipient o! a letton fnom W. H. Hooper. Toronto, who infonmed us o! the death o! Mrs. Hooper's brother. Capt. Masos Henry Mc- Indoo o! Nanaimo, B.C. Capt. McIndoo was born hore and as a boy attended Druin School. Our sympathy 15 extended to Mrs. Hooper who resided here for mnany years. Orange Hall was filled on Fnl- day evenîng when almost overy- one was present at a presentation and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Mic- key Adamns. Due to illness in the bride's home this event had been postponed to this date. An appropriate address was read bj Mrs. 0. Mitchell and the popula r Young couple wero prosented with a studio couch, lamp and purse. They both thanked those responsible for the presentation. Dancing was enjoyed and lunch served by the committee. Thic Young couple are residing ia Orono. A softball feain from C.GE., Peterborough. were our guests on Friday evening. Our local lads, including Young and old, have not played for sevenal years, and even with the assistance o! two local umpires. were unable to de- feat the visitors. Saine of the locals are still nursing their in- jurieg, with this writer suffening frorn a severe charley-horse. Recent visitors in aur district included Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walk- or. Bowmanville, at K. Bradley's; Mr. and Mns. Jin Hayman. Bow- manville. with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kellett; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mountjoy, Blackstock, at Mn. Jack Payne's. Congratulations ta our local achool toamn which defeated Beth- any in a softball gaine. They have had five games with Beth- any, 2 wins, 2 lasses and a tie. Those who cater to the tourist trade are making preparations for their guosts. It is to be hoped they are favoured with a gaod season. The cut-worm lias done con- siderable damage to the early potato crop. Some estirnate a 25 per cent loss from these peats. Another of aur local bachelors has joined the ranks of the mar- ried men. Local section foreman Mr. Curtis McKay was married recently to a young lady froni Peterborough. Curtis has a love- ly cage ready, having purchasedi the fine residence o! Ray Faith. Our young-old gentleman, Rqbt. Carbett is supervising arranfge- monts for a real charivari on their roturn. Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public .King St. W., Bowrmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence 553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville W. F. WARD, B.A. 'Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 9% King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barristers and Solicitors Gordon D. Conant, K.C. Roger G. Conant, B.A. Offices: Oshawa, Ont., 7',,ý Simcoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontario - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W., Bowmanville Office Hours:- 9 am. to 6 p.n. daily 9 a.m. to 1L' noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone 3609 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours:- Phone 851 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Wednesday * Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE Hl. G. (Hap) GILL REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. Gi, Broker Phone Bowmanville 3326 Residence 3514 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEJTU Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., resident partner. OPTQMETRY KEITU A. BILLETT Optometrist 74 King St. W. Bowrnanvllle Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday except Wednesday 9 - 12 Xverungs by Appointnient. WEDDING MceFEETERS - FORRESTER Carnations, snapdragons and peonies with white bows on the pews formed the setting in Christ Memorial Anglican Church, Osh- awa. for a wedding on Saturday afternoon. June 9th. when Bar- bara June Forrester of Oshawa was united in marriage with Mr. George Wesley McFeeters, Bow- manville. The bride is daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is son of Mr. Charles, McFeeters, Bowmanville, and the late Mrs. McFeeters. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. D. Clever- don. Mr. W. G. Rapley presided at the organ and accompanied Mrs. Bruce Sharrard who sang "The Lord's Prayer"' and "Be- cause." Given in marriage by her step- father the bride wore a gown of white net over satin designed with a fitted strapless bodice complemented with a satin bol- ero with long sheath slooves and highlighted with lace at the neckline. The billowing crino- line net skirt was accentéd with a lace peplum at the waistline. A juliet cap held her fingertip veil of nylon tulle. She wore the bridegroom's gift. a triple strand of pearîs and carried a cascade of red roses with white stocks tied with white satin rîbbon. The matron of honour was Mrs. C. E. Twining. Oshawa. wearing mauve marquisette over satin fash~ with a strapless bodice wit* hing shoulder cape. A b sh accented the waist- line L ie bouffant skirt. She wore a flower headdress and car- ried a cascade of yellow roses with mauve sweet peas and mauve satin ties. Miss Joyce Watson, Toronto, was bridesmaid in yellaw mar- quisette over satin. The fitted bodice was made with a portrait neckline enhanced with a bertha trimmed with lace. The saine lace -lent interest to the very full ga- thered skirt. She wore a flower headdress to tone with her gown and carried a cascade of pinkç roses and white sweet peas with IF WISHES WERE HORSES property would be worth- lois . . . Insurance protection unnecessary. BUT your property la val- uable and, unles you would chance losing this investmnent to disaster, Insurance In a rmust. Don't be without it! Calan us for Insurance advice and protection t.oday. Stumari R. James INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 'Pnoue: office 681 Res. 4931 King Street. BowmanvilUe Jeweller Goes to Bat With a Flying Bat lI Reèord Time A bat is reputedly a mouse- like quadruped which flics by means of wing-like membranes. it has been credited with evoklng high-pitched screams from wom- on, mare thani once it has been as- $ociated with church belfries. But not in Bowmanville. t One local bat abhors the bel- fries o! Bowmanville. Ho (or she as the case may be) prefers the gleam and glitter of watches and diamonda ta cobwebs, and is willing ta trade the clanging of a church bell for the tick a! many dlocks and the. myriad other noises that emerge from any re- spectable jewellery shop. The monster made its debut. at 4 p.m. Monday. Betty Brookinf was i the Jewellery and Git Shop aloaîe when the two-inch demon attacked the air 20 feot away. Ownor Art Hoaper re- turned from *'Coffee" saw the. peril o! Miss Brooking and in- mediately turned jungle huntor. But the furrod manstor took ta the trees (an eight day dlock) thon scuttled into a cave (a hale in an elec.trical connecting box) and escaped. But the wily hun- ter fetched a piece o! adhesivo tape fnom his handv !irst aid kit and sealed the opening o! the hideout. The bat wvas not ta ho denied, however. Ho 'chawed" his way through the sticky blocade ta again roam freedoin trails. But hunter Hooper had had enough. Throwing caution ta the front window ho made for the bat's hiding place with a ladder, dlimh- ed it, and bare-handed caught the monster. Ho later admltted the bat was sleeping and didn't know just what was happening. Not wanting the funnie crea- turo among bis attractive mer- chandise. Mn. Hooper turned the bat loase in the back alley which serves as a rear entrance toaa local lawyer's offices. We, won- don if that bat has as keen an in- terost in "law" as ho apparently had ln 'jewellery?" A Form of Duty Conserving the natural resour- ces of a country is a patriotic duty devolving upon every citizen. Nature's gifts have been lavishly bestowed upon us. The wealth of land. water and mine is the basis of our national prosperity, and any scheme which would con- serve that wealth must of ne- cessity be the concern of the n-, dividual as well as the crown. It matters not in what phase of our natural resources we are primar- ily interested; wild life, agricul- ture. forestry. mining. there is the same urgent need for using every means in our power to see that these sources of wealth are protected from unwise use. 1 pink ribbon ties. The jewollery worn by the senior attendants was the bride'$ gifts, a rhinestone necklace wlth matching earringi. Misa Lynda Twining was junior brideamaid and Miss Carol Twin- lng flower girl. They wore iden- tical floor length gowns of lime green marquisotte over satin. The short bodicep were made with squared necklinos finlshed wlth a 'bertha, and short sleeves. The full gathored sklrts had nar- row ribbon sashes li a darker shade of green tied at the front with long streamers. Thoy ware flower headdresses and their Jewellery was the bride's gift, a sterling silver locket on a fine silver chain. Their flowera were nosegays o! variegated summer flowers with streamners ta tone with their dresses. Mr. C. L. McFeeters, Bowman- ville. wvas best man for his broth- er. The ushers were Mr, Glen Forrester o! Ripley and Mr. W. C. McFeeters, Oshawa. The reception was held in the Blue Room of Hotel Genosha. To receive the guosts the bride's mother wore a dress of silver me- tallic satin with mauve accents. black accossories fand a corsage o! mauve sweet peas. Miss Violet McFeeters. Bowmanville, aiter o! the bridegroom. who assisted, wore a navy faille crepe dress with white accessorios and a cor- sage of yellow roses. A three- tier wedding cake centered the bride's table flanked with wvhite tapers in crystal holders and bouquets o! pink carnations, mauve stocks and white snap- dragons. Arrangements of the same flowers also decorated the tables for the guests. The toast ta the bride was pro- posed by Mr. J. H. Taylor and responded to by the bridegroon. Mr. C. L. MeFeeters proposed the toast to the bride's attendants, which was responded to by Mr. W. C. McFeeters. Congratulatory telegrarns were received from Hawkesbury. For the honeymoon trip the bride donned a tomato red gab- ardine suit, small white hat. white accessonies and a corsage o! white carnations. The bride- groom presented the best man with a Ronson lighter, Mn. W. C. McFeetens with a gold cigarette case and Mr. Glen Forresten re- ceived a tie pin and cuff links. The bride's bouquet was placed on the grave o! the bridegroomn's mother. Mr. and Mns. McFeeters will reside in Bowmanville on their return. Brylcreem 1Revion Match Maker 1 Large Tube ____ 69e Nail Enamel -______65e 1 Comb ------ 25e Base Coat- 650 Ail for - 69c Llp,,t1ck - -------850 Brylcreem, Jar 79e - $1.23 s Ailfo - $1 .50 This Store will ho Closed for Holidays July 2nd io JuIy 121h Inclusive Inseci Bombs Green Cross $1.39 Bridgeport$24 FIy Tox .--$1.39-$1.69 Bug Blltzer ------ 3.95 Fly Sprays Fly Tox ___ 29-50e-85c Flit -------------29-49c-89e 6-12 Repellant ---- --- 59e Skeeter Skatter- 59e Tat Ant Traps 350 Antex Powder- 35e For Sunburni Tangel - 75e-131.95 Ungeninre -___63e4-119 930 Noxzema Special -- 9e Noxzemu. 011---30c-60c Skol--------~~----- - 55e Nivea Cream -- 70c-$1.25 10141 Home Pemont lwflN $15 69POEOWLI NG'S DRUG STORETWE FIT Enjoy tple asinig fragraiwe of Old Chiui... a distinctive characteristie of this inild, inelloev toba«ca t/j.: '~ g.- -g-- I Tlhe Tobacco of Quality CUT COURSE FOR PIPE - CUT FINE F~OR ROLLING YOUR OWN biecool'm BUNET PLAN is "LIFEBSAVED" for family budgets NJE$T WINTERS SImagine how wonderful it will be ta have your next Win- ter's heat ail paid for ahead of time! The *blue coal' Budget Plan works Iust liie a Christ- mas Club. Tcrms arc easy to suit you. No red tape. COME IN4 OR PHONE TODAV 2 No worries' Coal is elivereci i n plenty cof urne ...you 're affl paid Up before next winter. 3. Wîth this 'blue coal' plan, shousehol budgets run more imoothly aIl year 'round. Look always for the BLUE Color Vlue enal' i he ocily roal colored BLUE waUa a bsrmIens dye--a , sitie prot~ct ion for Youé -An :aurance atîaîyoti'r. etiunt ,1héi volds finest anthracite." The Sheppard & Gi Lumber Co Limited Phone 715 Dovauvile96 %0 gst , DOA' CAMLE!Mue oais" CLORGUARNTFS YO CE THERF - 1 1 Here's Some Hints On Hay Storaqe Ottawa.-The curing process lni hay takes place ini bath field and storage and sultable f ield curing as well as proper methodu of star- age are required for the preser- vatian of hay. points out Williamn Kalbflelsch, Agricultural Engin- eer at the Central Experimnental Farm. Ottawa. In harvesting, It is desirable ta rake hay into straight, even wind- rows so the hay will dry uni- formly. and large bunches, which tend to remain green at the centre, will be avoided. These green, damp bunches may cause heating ini the barn and, more- over. rnay cause overloadlng of harvesters or bailers and subse- quent time-losa due ta break- downs. In dropping long hay Into a barn froin a hay fork, labour may through a system of planks or polos whlch deflect it toward-týie sides o! the mow. This also re- duces packing below the hay fork and makes for better cUr- lng along the centre of the mow. Only long lerxgths o! chopped hay should be placed li the niow. Hay li short. two-ir4ch lengtha will form a dense mass li the mnow and will spoil ùnlçss It in extremely dry. Hay cut li tour inch lengths can be stored I1i same condition as uncut (loacer> hay. Cut hay should fbot be tramped or walked on. Baled hay can b. stored ini stacks or mows when it is cured li the samo manner as long hay gathered by the hay loader metýi od. Spacing bales about two in- ches apart in the stacks may aid in curing. If harvested toa gre, as frequently is the casete hay may heat sevorely whi a placed in storage.________ nIZr IMAVAnTIV qr,&4.QUÀV VIMWVAVMTLP- InNTAWn 'THMSDAT. JMý 211& M' 0 ____________I k CHU