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-~ r'.' - - -~ ~,-.,,-.,,-,- -.---- - dbe "Durham County's CGreat Family Journal" VOLUME 97 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMIBER 22nd, 1951 7c PER COP NMER4 .'SOIE TODAY WHILE THE PRIVILEDE 1$ 1111YOUR Speaker ai Women's Canadian Club Gives Firsi Hand Knowledge On Conditions in Canada's Arciic Exploding severai rnyths about the far north, youthful Dr. W. C. Wonders. Professor of Geography at University of Toronto, heid the close attention of his audience with an illustrated lecture or Canada's Northern Arctic, at the November meeting of the Wom- en's Canadian Club on Monday afternoon in St. John's Parisi Hall. Dr. Wanders byr his very yauth- fui appearance surprised masi people whose general idea of a professor is, for some reason, a gray headed, long and sober faced man of at least fifty or sixty. Dr. Wonders received his B.A. de- gree at Toronto University, his M. A. at the University of Syra- cuse, and his Ph. D. from To- ronto. He has been a professar at Toronto University for the past four years. He said that he re- membered Bowmanville pleasant- ly for twa things. the Cream of Barley Camp and Miss Hazel Carscadden, a favorite school teacher. He was assîsted on Monday af- ternoon by his wife who teaches cartagraphy in the same depart- ment of the University. She is a native of Portland, Oregon, where she received her B.A. She received hec M. A. at Syracuse and taught for a year at Univer- sity of Washington, and was for two years cartographer in the Secretariat of the United Nations. Introduced by the president, Miss Apha Hodgins, Dr. Won- ders explained that the pictures which he wauld show were taken by himself during a five-month stay fram April ta September 1948 at a weather station on Reso- lute Bay, Cornwallis Island, Which is north of Greenland. Hc e 's emplayed ta make climate 'leld studies by the Defence ,.ard of Canada. This station which hazl only been established the previaus autumn was the farthest north at that time, and was manned jointiy by United States and Canrdian '"Ëgonnel. Prom this base, other stations were established on islands even farther north and north-west, equipment and men being flawn in and lef t ta their own devices for a year. The anly way in whicii the station at Resolute could be reached except for the month of August when the sea is mare or less free of ice, was by air. Dr. Wonders was flown in by way of Frobisher where there was an Eskimo settlement. It was in connection with this settlement that Dr. Wonders ex- pioded one of the comman mis- beliefs about the Arctic. The Es- kimos do flot ordinariiy live ini igloos, he said. They only use them as- temporary homes when on the march. Wherever they are close ta a white settiement, they now buiid small houses of scraps of lumber which they sal- vage from that discaided by the white men. These are poor-look- ing affairs and do flot serve themn weli, but they have generally been adopted by the Eskimas. On Resolute, there were nc Eskimos. The Eskimos ail live farther ta the sauth. The isiand was utteriy bare, since this is far narth of the tree line, the anly rvegetation being some grass oni the inland plateau, which riscs about 1,000 feet above the sea lev- el, and here and there a fevw fclumps of quite beautiful flow- ers which bloom in July. About the middle of August, winter is again on its way. The ship which usualiy brings in supplies sin this manth. may be unabie t<. Sprocèed tao close ta the islanad son account of ice, and helicopte rs carried aboard the ship are then used ta ferry in the food and sup- plies. Mail and other require- ments are fiown in from time ta time and drapped by parachute, when neither the ianding strip nar the ice landing strip (a clear- ed path an the ice, which is 80 inches thick, of a small fresh wat- er lake quite close ta the camp) is fit for 'Planes ta use. Here, another common belief was exploded, in that 'planes do nat use skis fbr ianding, but wheels. The reasan for this is that there is flot usually sufficient snaw. The air is taa cold ta con- tain much moisture. Most people picture the Arctic as being a vast waste of snaw. but on Resolute, the graund is often almost blown bare by the wind. The snow dues.ple up around any obstaeie, and sametimes reaches roof level around the buildings. When this happens an animal known as the Arctic fox often cames prawling at night just as the camp is drap- ping off ta sleep. The fax leaps onto the metal roof of the pre- fabricated buildings from the high drifts of snow, and races acrass, with the pack of Husky dags in thunderous pt;rsuit. This is guaranteed ta put sleep ta rout. (Cantinued on Page Seven) Rotary Fondation Raised $2,700,000 So Far 284 Fellowship Studenis Have Stundied in 29_Foreign Couniries Winner ai a Rotary Foundatiai Feilowship in 1949, Everett Biggs, one-time Agricultural Represen- tative in Peel County and pres- ent Dairy Commissioner foc On- tario, taid members of the Bow- manville Rotary Club thata Foundation Feilowship is "the most generous scholarship award- ed today." Speaking nt the Rotary Club I'unchean, Friday, Mc. Biggs saic Rotary Fllowships are "a goo:l memarial ta the late Paul Har- ris," founder of Ratary. Awardec university graduates capable anc desirous of iurther study in their chasen fields, the schoiarships are fundamentalv intended ta ex- tend international gaodwil i-ind understanding throughout the xvorid. Rotary Founidation boasted a siim fexv hundred dôllars when it was aiginated in 1917, but ta- day. the Foundation fund has grown ta $2,700,000. Some 284 Foundation Fellows ips have been avarded since the oundation in- troduced a scholarship plan in c co ding t a t he speaker . ~,stu dents fron 2 9 different tries hax-e been enablcd ta t î *n iorignlands. Sub*- quently. thcy bring their acquircd knowiedge home in comban *v with a keener understanding of the customs and mannerisms peculiar ta the people with whom they came in contact w-hile abroad. 0. A. C. Graduate Introduccd bv, Rotarian Garnet Riekard. Mr. Biggs reccix-cd hisF Rotary Feilowship wvhile assist- ant Agricuitural Representative in Middlesex County. An O.A.C. graduate, the speaker xvas -in Acmy Captain in Worid War IL. He married an English girl while overseas. and besides bcing a par- ticularly cloquent speaker, is the proud father of a Iour-yeac-old son. The speaker said he attended college ricar Ashiord, Kent, Eng- -land, for eighit months. Later, in company' with his wife and chiid, Mr. Biggs embarked upon a three manth tour of Europe. While at cailege, he was made an honarary member af the Ash- fard Rotary Club which affarded ".my fîrst ceai insite into Rotary-, and. therefore, lAto the people ci ,ingland." - i Spencer WV. Cheshire C.C.F. Seven Members Are Initiated Into Kinsmen Club District Deputy Gavernor Nor- man Whitney stresscd the need for strang fellowship. goad at- tendance and community better- ment in an address delivered at a candlelighit Kinsmen dinnier meeting, held in the Balmoral Ho- tel, Tuesday evening, when seven new members were initiated into Kinsmanship. A Kinsmen Club is flot a knife and fork club, the speaker stated, nor is At a clan. He said a Kins- men Club is a way of life de- manding that members have a clear understanding af their obli- gation ta the community. Stress- ing the reed for good feliowship at ail times, Mc. Whitney sug- gested that Kmn ideals become a part af personal and business life. Kinismen initiated at the Tues- day meeting are: Ron McDonald, Ted Miller. Allan Tamblyn, Bob King, Jimn Nokes and Walter Frank. Prior ta each member's induction, a short biographical sketch was supplied for Kin in- formation by sponsoring Kins- men. It fell ta the.capable Kin past president, Jack Lander, ta read the 'Objects of Kinship" and sub- sequently, ta indicate the signifi-c cance af the Kin crest. Hooper's Free Pearîs Realized $52.00 For Hospital Fund The cardboacd "Donation Box" sitting beside the give-away pearîs in Hooper's Jewellery and Candidates fo Durham Cuty Riding Warning Shot Stops ,or Ofl~) ~One of Three As - Stolen Car Recovered John W. Foote George Wallon Progressive Conservative Liberal St. Andrew's Day Supper An Eveni Ye'll No Regret 11, Says Sandy The Pipers cam' to oor toon, To oor toon, to oor taon, The Pipers cam' to oor taon An' they played bannie lie. The pipers of Bowmanvilie in- 'vite you ail to attend a St. An- drew's Day Supper in the Bad- minton Club an Friday, Nov. 30 at 7:30 p.m. For the wee sum of $1.50 you can partake of an extensive and varied menu in- cluding haggis wi' a' the honours. This great chieftain o' the pud- din' race will be piped in in style and addressed believe it or not. As weil as a fine meal an cv- ening of entertainment is also of- fered. Mr. J, R. Christie, Chair-- Inan af the Highland Dancing As- sociation of Ontario wiil be the speaker and will bring a dancer -with hlm. Three pipers wiil give a selection and Rasemary MerR- ley will sing twa Scottish sangs. It promises ta be an evening aI interest, new ta many younger residents af the tawn but a re- vival of happy times ta the aider members af the community. The band hapes that you wvil give them ample support in this Talenied Young Local Musicians Taking Pari in Toronto Concerts Miss Olive Rankinie, well- known young dramatie soprano singer from Haydon, will give a sang recital at Eaton Auditorium on Wednesday night, Nov. 28. Miss Rankine, who is soprano soloist at St. Paul's Anglican Church, To- ronto. has won a number of schal- arships during hec years af study at the Rayai Conservatocy and has sung on such radia pragrams as Singing Stars af To-morrow as well as on the concert stage and operatic productions. Hec recital on Nov. 28 will flot be broadcast, 50 fac as is known, but there will no doubt be a number fcom this district who would like ta attend. Miss Rankine is the daughter af Mr. and Mcs. Charles Rankine, Haydon. Another taiented young Bow- n His important contacts with the GiftStip foc the past twa weeks, "'anlvuu musician, nowevec, wîil was opened by Hospital Board be heard avec the air waves on s, coitiseg pand chrchma eer Chairman M. S. Dale, early Tues- the saine night, Nov. 28, in the i- cllee ad curc, hwevr 'day mocning, and 52 Canadian persan af Ray Dudley. Ray wili l- When the Biggs family first ar- dlastae u.cantribute part af the programi i- ivcd in England they were in- knolnasrC. . C. Wdnesda - vited ta lîve with an eldeciy wo- The "Donation Box" idea was knigt n atCnin . Te pro- a man xvho remembered Canadians deveioped by Art Hooper who -ih nta vnn.Tepo e fromn war days. Unfortunately,' a announced he xvould give a single -two-and-a-half-yeac-oid Canadian strand af pearîs absolutcly fre proved toa much foc the gen- ta anyone donating a dollar or If w C n da l beraus Engiish woman," and faced more ta the Memnorial Hospital. dwith invoking a hcart attack or The pearîs have a retail value af A d Ciz n hp S j moving, the Biggs famiîy moved. appcoximateîy $2 and many Bow-A iie s~ p S DeiesSermon manville citizens mnissed an ex- cellnt ppotunta tobuy nx 1 For the balance ai the eight pensive Christmas gits whiie be- I te l months, the Biggs famiiy made ing charitable. But many others . n-tnd n eO e rtheir home with the Vicar of God- took advantage ai the aller. imershamn and Cundie, Dr. S. Aithough a minimum af sî.oo Increascd enrolment af New Grahame Brade-Birks, a cousin was asked, same people donated Cana dians in basic Englishi and ai the Canadian Birks family long as much as four dollars. shaving citizenship classes at Central Pub- rccagnized as the owncrs ai the the money through the littl*,-, ic Sehool has necessitated divid- greatest jeweliery firni in Can- square hale in the top ai the 'ng a record 46 students inta twa iada. While with the Vicar,. Mc. tissue-wrapped box ]abelled: '-Do- graups for instruction. Miss *Biggs delivered - a sermon in a nate $1 ta the Memorial Hos pital Marj arie Couch will assist Mer-le littie candle-it church with thick and receive a single strand ai Slutc, vice-principal ai Central1 wails which rested' an the spot pearîs. frce.» Public Sehlool, with evening class- -where assassinatars rested on es.- their way ta murder Thomas Interviewing the Hospital Board cetebg Beckett an the steps ai Canter- Chiairman, Mr. Dale said hie con- Sm e h bgnning ai the terînz bury atheral.sidered Mr. Hoopers effort: "-A and the acceptance ai 46 students, byCahda.splendid gesture." He said the ex-en other interested persans1 While overseas, the speaker said moncv xiii be turned avec ta the have teiephaned requestîng per-r he submittcd manthiy pragress Hospitali Board praper for dispers- m"ison ta .ioin the study grouli.2 reports ta Rotary International, al as they may sec fit. Classes are hcld Thursday even- Guelph Rotan, Club sponsoring __________ ing at 8 p.m., weekiy, and theu-e his sehol arship, and the District is stili room for mare students. Governor. He,. also wrate 12S.A drwsL ie Anyone reading this story isC artilesforThe ondn Fèé - St An rew' La ies advised ta contact New Canadian artes freLodnFe Hold Successful friends and suggest theS, tele- Cometi- n es.alober phone Central Public Sehool and Comensting on er sal obse1-- Bazaar a d iea avail themselves ai a generouF. in the old xvarld, narticuiariv feeoppartunîty ta be unstructed Europe. are anxious ta emigate On Fridax-. Nov-. 16, the ladies in basic Englishi and citizenship. i ta the North Americani continent. af St .Andrewvs Pî-esbxterian, This suggestion is oiiered observ- They believe xve have an ideal Church hcld their annuial bazaar. inig that many potential citizens systm a gaernent hee,"Mr.Punctually at 3 o'ciock Rcv. F. R. from ioreîgn lands are unabie ta Biggs told Rotarians, "and they Meredith, in a fexv wcil chasen rcad Engiish at present.h would like ta sec their children words, deciared the variaus Increased Engrolment e grow up in this couiitr.\-." As a booths openi for busicess. Aphuhecimn atya reui, he- recain at a The sehool room was verv at- tataled 38, only 18 beginners haveS Canada «'ful ai enthusiasm. In tractix'civ decoratcd with Christ- returncd for a second 3ear ai in-t man.v cases, hawex'er, these mas decorations ai ced ribbon and stîuctian, accarding ta Mc. Slute. people are being looked upon as green cedars. The hame-baking Of the 46 students now in attend- e "foreigncers" and nat as "New counter xvas fiiled xxith deliciaus ance, 36 are Dutch, six Chinese, a Canadians." cakes, pies. toukies and other aile Danish, anc Swedish, one ý Welcorning Is Duty toothsoine wr which soon dtis- Germari and ane lHungarian. The0 Canda s smilr o anewfro- pparei. hetea table. presid- nationality ai the sex'en 'NewS Canda~5 imla taa cw ro- d avec bv Mcs. D. F. Henry, was Canadians intending ta enrol S i tier and within the next 50 years love,.,, wi th its golden tapers iOnoknxn thipe.We pplthi wil doub li-o gleaming silver candie sticks and Instructors will find it difficuit V trile.Whe ths hppes, an-acentre ai yclloxv and bronmeta ivd th nrsdrube t adians ai Anglo-Saxon descent chrxsanthcmu'ms. ta ivstdentse inasetwo group will pcobabiv be in the minoritv fsuet no togopý the speaker said, and he asserteci Although the u-eathei' u-as ra- While somne 18 are cepeaters, or tit te dt.v01 t enurether inclement there 'sas a spieli-, second '-car people, the balance al it he uix 0fevrvoe t enur did crowd anid a goodlv sun was! arc iirst ycar students and Nv'Ii rL (Ccntinued on Page Seven) i a'ealizecL __-'Le instructud in fundamnentals. a gram begins at 7:30 and continues through ta 10 o'clock. We do not know at just what time Ray wili play ducing this time, 50 be sure ta keep your radias tuned in ta C.B.L. On Thursday af last week Ray was presented with a $250. schol- arship from the Women's Musical Cluh, Toronto. He also received in September of this year the an- nuai $500 scholarship of the Senior School af the Royal >Con- secvatory. Altogether, during his years af study at the Conserva- tory, Ray has won avec $2500 in scholarships. Among his other recent en- gagements which included, Dept. of Education concerts and two Hart House concerts, xvas a cecit- ai on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18, at the Toronto Art Gallery. We are sure that many will look for- ward with pleasure ta hearing Ray on Nov. 28 an C.B.C. Wed- nesday Night. Ray, of course, is the son ai Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Church St. isses in English ;how Increase r Last Year Mr. Siute has been instructin.- New Canadian classes for five years at the local Public School and this is the first tirne he has had ta cail in assistance. New Canadians receive free tuition, and study from books supplicd b.y the provincial govcrnment. Students successfuiiv complet- ing twa ycars instruction receive a certificate ta this effect from the gavernment. Remember, New Canadians are stili able 'o register in basic Engiish and citi- zenship classes. Two Local Public* Schools Staff ed With 27 Teachers Twenty-sex-en teachers, inciud- ing Principal Andrew Thompson and two specialist facuity mem- bers dividing their time cqually betwecn sehools, are presently employcd bv the Bowmanville Public Sehool Board, accarding to Stuart R. James, Board Secre- tary. Each public sehool has 12 teach- ers on its staff with Merle Slute acting as vice-principal at Cent- ra1, and Thomas Turner carr 'ving out sinmilai- duties ut Onîtario St. School. 1lousehold Science tcach- er, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, and Mu2- iTeacher, David C. Peters, de- vote their instructional efforts equal]y bctwecn bath sehools. Compiete list ai teachers in the wo Bawmanx-ille Public Schools along with list af teachers in the rural sehools in West Dux-hanm appear i.n this i5sue. Alet-ted by provincial police, Constable Alan Densemn of the Bowmanville police department recovered a stolen Toronto car and arrested one of three occu- pants when the vehicle stopped for a red light at the Four Corn- ers around 6 p.m. Tuesday even- ing. Forced ta f ire a warning shat, Constable Densema arrested a man xvha gave his name as Kenneth Ronald Chris. 41 Empire Ave.. Toronta, who was later turned avec ta Toronto palice. The ath- er twa in the car, believed ta be Cyral Langelle and Ron Carter, bath of Toronto, managed ta es- cape. It is understood the stolen car is owned by Jack Carson, 104 BorrWn St., Toronto. Constable Densbm deserves considerabie praise for carrying out his duty in the face of three thugs, any or ail of whomn might have been armed. His performance brings credit ta the Bowmanviile Police Department. Memorial Park Seeks Assistance To Erect Bidn The Memoriai Park Association is endeavouring ta raise funds for the erection af a park building and the objective for this project has been set at $500. To assist in raising this amount, the As- sociation is holding weekly euchres at Ontario Street School. Anyone wha can donate prizes wiil be greatiy assîsting the As- sociation in its efforts, aiso do- nations of money toward the ob- jective wili be much appreciated. If you wish ta heip out in any way, please 'phone 3379 or 748. The executive is hoping to reach the objective of $500 during the winter months so that the build- ing may be erected in the spring. Bell Telephone CO. Granted Permission It is hard ta determine the effect the 5 per cent increase in telephone rates will have locally until pertinent information has been received from Head Office, Frank Williams, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company, toki the Statesman, yesterday. The Board af Transport Com- missioners at Ottawa authorized the telephone company ta boost their rates last week. The pcoposed increase from 5 cents ta 10 cents per eaul on public telephones will flot be ef- fective in Bowmanville, accord- ing ta Mc. Williams, who said this increase was confined ta larger centres oniy. The Bell Telephone Company has been authorized ta increase its residentai and business tele- phone rates by 5 per cent. At present, the monthly rates are: $3.05 foc individual subsccib- ers, $2.65 foc a two-party line, $2.45 for rural subsccibers anîd $1.00 foc an extension. Current business rates are: $5 per month for a single telephone, ý4.25 for a two-party line with an extension at $1.25. Rural bus- iness telephone is listed at $3.25. First Rate Increase On Jan. 1, 1951. the company was given autharity ta increase its rates by 20.6 per cent. This did flot mean that individual ac- counts xvere affected by this per- centage, howevec. It is under- stood that som-e types ai service was increased by mare than 20.6 per cent xvhile others were only siightiy increased. The ruling ai the Board af Transport Commissioners is only conceî-ned withi an averaîl per- centage increase in revenue. The details of rate increasc' are left ta the cohmpany ta work out as it sees fit. Considcring that Bowmanville .s withini a 50-mile radius ai To- r onto, thece will be n0 increase n long distance charges ta that city. , Thc basic persan-to-persan charge is 55 cents, and station-to- station set at 40 cents. There à3 no reduction in charge after 6 p.m. or Sundays, due ta Baw- nanville's proximity ta Toronto. Bowmanville Barons Use Port Hope Ice For Practice Friday Twenty-three local puck- chasers turned out for a hoc- key Dractice in Port Hope, Monday evening, and prov- ed so energetie and enthusi- astie that Coach Don G11- hooley of the Bowmanville Barons' feels confident he can produce a scrappy team. A second practice là; called for the Peter Campbell Mem- orial Arena. Port Hope, Fr1- day evening betweea 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Transportation %vill ieai'e Memorial Arena, Bowmanvllle, at 6 p.m. sharp, West Beach Familles Siranded, When Transport Board Orders Fence Erecied ai C.N.R. Crossing Fourteen West Beach families wouid appear doomed ta live on an isolated isiand, bordered by land on anc side and xvater on the ather, for the winter months, at least, according ta authorita- tive information recc;ved. The fence cbnstructed on the H-oney Bridge Road, south of the C.N.R. tracks, xviilot be taken down. It was erected for the pro- tection of lite and limb on order from the Board of Transport Com- missioners and until this board changes its view, the C.N.R. has no alternative but ta erect a fence closing the road ta traffic. The fence wiil cause hardship ta West Beach famiiies, particu- larly ta the il children wha must make their way ta school each day, but littie. if anything, can be dane ta relieve the situation un- til the new four-lane highway is cornpleted some time in 1952 or 1953. The position of Bowmanviile residents living at the West Beach is critical. What would happen if a seriaus fire broke out? How is a doctor ta reach the isolated island in emergency? What will become of garbage? These are but several of the important questions that search an answer. Two Courses Open There are but two courses open ta authorities seeking ta relieve an unpleasant situation. One, an appeal ta the Board of Transport Commissioners, and the other, the erection of a foot bridge across the piers from East ta West Beach. The first course involves a considerabie lapse of time. It would appear that the immedi- ate, if temparary, solution wouid be the construction of a foot bridge. Full time guards are apparent- ly out of the question due ta the expense factor. While the total tax revenue from the West Beach is oniy $2,639. including taxes paid by sunimer residents only, the estimated expenditure for full time guards, inciuding in- surance, heat and salary, wouki run in the neighborhaod of $500 per month or $6,0%)l per yeac. These figures are an estimated minimum. This Tells You WHERE To Vole - But Not WHO To Voie For 'WHERE DO 1 VOTE?" wil L ta Z-Charles Mutton, 19 probably echo from many lips ta- Hunt St. day, therefore, in an attempt ta West Ward relieve confusion The Statesmnan Poli No. 1-Town Hall-for votes otie on. Tnhe e to -those voters living South of We- ve i fotat o The n e of - lington Street and Second Co- ed i tht oftheowne ofth cession Line, West of Temperance residence in which a poil is situ- Street. ated.No. 2-Mrs. Sam Gianville, 95 North IVard Elgin St. Poil for those pea-uie Poil No. l-Mrs. M. Wiseman, living in the West Ward who livz! 29 Church St., next ta Fire Hall. North of Wellington St. and SeC.- No. 2-A ta M-Dave Preston, and Concession Line, West of 2 Centre St. Temperance St., Beech Avenue No. 2-N ta Z-J. H. Bateman, and High Street. 58 Wellington St. For the information of Manile Grave subscrihers, it is noted tl-ut South Ward the Maple Grave Poil xiii be ut No. l-Mrs. Greta Carpenter, the home of Alymer Beech (1- 55 Ontario St. side Maple Grave Unitcd ChurcYi Poil No. 2-A ta K-Ernest instead of in the Public School as Mitchell, 10 Hunt St. in the past. ham, has left no stone unturned in his attempt ta settie the mat- ter in a fashion beneficial ta West Beach residents. He personally contacted C.N.R. authorities at Belleville, was referred ta To- ronto, anid finaiiy telcphonzei Donald Gardon, C.N.R. President, but ail efforts apparentiy failed. tates C.N.R. position Foilowing is a letter received by Mc. James from J. R. CL- n, C.N.R. Superintendent at Beiue- ville, dated Nov. 16. "This wiil acknowledge your letter of Navember 5th which has received aur seriaus cansidera- tian. May I take the privilege of drawing your attention ta the fact that the opening and clasing of this crossing, ta which you refer, is cavered by an Order of the Board of Transport Commission- ers No. 55998 and it is incumbent upon the officiais af the Belleville Division ta close this crassing and keep it closed under the rules of this Order, 'We note the Town Council agree ta pay the cast af a guard on the crassing in the hours whcin the children will be proceedin-g across in the taxi on their way ta and from schoal. Without gates, or barriers, which could be kept properly locked when the Town s crossing watchman is flot on duty, it wouid be a 'very unsatisfactorvr arrangement as there are appar- ently others beside school child- ren who wouid want ta, use th'$ crassing at other times, as yot state there are eleven famiEcs living at the west side af Boy,1- manville beach. 1 would also lii:e ta point out that, at variaus times in the past, we have been un- able ta keep gates properly lock. ed due ta the fact that sameane has farced an entrance througei such gates. I can only suggest that, if the Town of Bowmanvilie wants this crossing opened at any time other than as covered by Order af the Board No. 55998, it will be ne- cessary for them ta apply ta the Board af Transport Commission- ers for an Order directing other- Wise. In the meantime we have no Wins Another Scholarship Ray Dudley, Bowmanvilie's brilliant young pianist, is shown receiving the $250 ai-muai scholarship of the Women's IMusical Club, Toronito, from the president Mrs. Roy Whitehead. The scholarship was presented at Eaton Auditorium Iast Thursday afternoon. 1 tan