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~~rn41n t4te~nîau "Durham Countv's Great Familv Journal" TT~ffT' f0 V WMANVJLE ONTAJLRT]O.Jb THTT.f ST V % PâiT.li1,1Ç Women's Institute Swell Kinsmen Artificial Ice Fund Another $350 was added ta the swelling Kinsmen Club Artificial Ice Fund by Mrs. Chas. Johns, President of the Bo*Vmanville Women's Institute, seen presenting a cheque ta Kinsmen President Stan Dunn at the club's last regular meeting. The happy smiles on ail cancerned indicate that the duty of both giving and receiving the money was indeed a pleasant one. The rnoney was raised at the Institute's recent Kopper Karnival held in the Opera House. Pictured from left ta right are: Mrs. Cecil Gatcheli, Institute Treasurer; Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Russell Candier, Secretary; Kin Art Hooper, Chair- C*j7of the Ice Fund; Stan Dunn, and Past President Jack Lander. NEurseries Offer $30 in Prizes For Besi Essays on the Subjeci: "Why 1 Like Apples " %harpen up your pencils and your agile minds wanking, bys and girls, because this article will tell you how you can eann a cash prize by writing a little stony about "Why 1 Lika Apples."I Norman Scott, Manager ai Brookdale Kingsway Nurseries has informed The Statesman that ha will awand a total of $3000, divided into two cash prizes for the best two essays written by students in each af grades four, five, six, seven and eight, in Central Public School and On- tara St. School. Newcastle Pub- lic School is also in the contest for distribution of prizes. Besides winning money, you might be the one ta bring honor ta your class if your stary is judged a winner by the judges. Pnincipal Andrew Thompson ai Bowmanville, and Principal Frank McMullen ai Newcastle, on your teacher will supply full details. First prize essays in each ai the thnee schools mentioned will ba publishad in The Statesman. Get Busy Now Get busy with youn writing now. This essay contest closes on Thursday, May 15. AUl stories entered must not be longer than 350 words. The essay idea is intended ta further publicize the excellence ai Durham County apples ahd follows up Mn. Scott's original idea which found Newcastle or- chardist Orme Parker recently giving away a free apple ta more than 1,000 Public School children iri Bowmanville and Newcastle. Rememben, the essay contest closes May 15 for "Why I Like Apples." Essays are ta be given direct ta your teacher for judg- ing. Lieut. Biil Huichinson Among Losi When Seven Men Reporied Missing In Aircraft Collision Over Atlantic 7-Year Faye Taylor Struck By Auto In Critical Condition Struck by a westbound car on No. 2 Highway about a mile east of town Tuesday afternoon, seven- year-old Faye Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Tay- lor, R. R. 4, Bowmanville. Wed- nesday was reported in critical condition in Memorial Hospital. The yojingster was crossing to her home on the south side of the highway about 3 p.m. when she was hit by a car driven by Ron- ald John MacNeill, 35 Balmoral Ave., South, Hamilton. Rushed to hospital by ambu- lance, the girl is reported to have sustained a severe head injury. Dr. Charles Austin is attending physician. Constable Jack McHendry of the local detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police is investi-1 gating the accident. With Due Warning Advance Time Pieces Next Saturday Nightj Bowmanville will go on Daylight Saving Time at 12:01 a.n. Sunday, April 27, according to Town Clerk AIick Lyle. Cl1o c ks and watches wiil be ADVANCED t one hour. H vn,, are Plannngoa by bus or train next wt Citizens were shocked ta learn been found although an intensive better make sure of the ti Friday manning that Lieut. W. J. seanch was continued fan several of departure. Train ti (Bill) Hutchinson, 29. son ai Mrs. days when finally abandoned on tables will change with1 M. J. Hutchinson, Elgin St., Bow- Sunday. adoption of Daylight Tir manville, and the late Mr. Hutch- With the Naval Air Anm during and buses will also oper insan, was reported missing late World War II, Bill Hutchinson on E.D.S.T. Thursday night following a mid- joined the Bell Telephone Com- Fo hswplietsf air collision involvinga twa Aven- pany on discharge. He re-joined For thay ose rnik-te t s the Air Armi in February ai this change will mean a Ioss of year and was posted ta H.M.C.S. hour's sleep. This haurm Shearwaten at Dartmouth, Nova be gained back, howav Scotia. His wife, Margaret, and when Standard Time is ag. daughter Pat, joined him thera adopted next fali. six weeks aga.__________ When she received the news. that her son was missing, Mrs.. HenryT Gore Barn Hutchinson leit Bowmanville forZ Toronto Fniday morning w'bere Destroyed by Fire AiporadtenoonPfor Halifax in West of Hampton order ta be near ber daughter-în -____ law and on the scene ai the Fireman Friday were ur search. She arnived in Halifax cessful in their attompt ta Friday evening. a barn blaze on the farm ai Hi It is understaod ail seven men Gorr about twa miles wes reported missing wene weaning Hampton, formerly the Har lufe-jackets and that à self-in- Truil farm. 'flated dinghy was also part ai With the exception af a ri the equipmant aboand each air- en, all farmn implements, inc craft. ing a combine, were taken1 The missing man's fathen, the the building before the fine r. lata Mel Hutchinsan, was born ed its peak. A water shortai in Newcastle. Ha nase in the held partly rosponsible for jaurnalism field until ha became camplete destruction ai thet business manager af the Edmon- Firemen answerod the cal tan Bulletin. Latan ha was man- ana o'clock and immediatelv Liet. ihHuthinon aging dinactor ai tho Hugh C. hausted the 400 gallon tank Lieu. Bil HtchisOn McLean Ca., Toronto. Hoe'vas the barn. Thpv hari ther Prosident of the Toronto Rotarx- chtýcked, but weoforc(e tc gar airerait on a night exercîse Club w-hen ha suddenlv passed j1to he creek for w tc-,îe flight aven the Atlantic ocean 7 0 a-a io a heant attack several mîshroomned cornpletrlv oui miles off the caast of Nïova I ears ago. hand. Scotia. Lieut. Hutchînsan has ana bro- Waten in a weil on the The two Naval aircrait were thar, Jack, who livas in Toronto, farm was down 35 feet. crning out a training -strikae' and twa sistars, Margaret, (Mrs. Brigade pumps cannot pump against the cruiser Quebec 'mhen Angus Camarnofa Johannesburg, or tram b,,bow a 25-foot le'. they crashed. Sevan men wereiSouith Afnica> and Ruth, (Mrs.1 Deput-v-Chief Walter Hach reported missing ioilowing theiKennath C. Blay, ci North Gar- was in charge of Bowmar, accident. No tragce o tliera hasdens, Virginia). i firemen. week time time the me, ýrate Jeep ime dan wi"l ver, ,ain nsuc- quel! Henry it ai iland -nov- clud- fnom reach- .ge is r the barn. 111 at iv ex- ik on, 1hiaze; o gzo i fireé ut of' Gorn Fine wat- ve1. kney nville Narveilous Pari Eieclronics Play In Modern Science Likened To Miracle of Aiiadin's Lamp Everyone within reaching dist- ance of an electric switch has al- most the power af the Genie ai Aladdin Lamp fame at bis com- mand, Alfred E. Derumaux, Elec- tronics Engineer at General Mot- ors, Oshawa, inferred in an in- teresting addness delivered at the Friday luncheon af the Bow- manville Rotary Club. Unlike the weird shape thai rose from the lamp, however, the modemn Genie is im-prisoned be- neath the glass ai a vacuum tube. But it is equally magical. With- out the miracle ai the modemn Genie trans-Atlantic telephone calîs would be out of the question; radio reception would be limit- ed, and television just wouldn't "The time is fast approaching when we will be able ta exceed, in some respects, the abilities af Aladdin's Genie," Mr. Derum- aux told Rotarians, Intraduced by bis friend ai long standing, Rotarian Lamne Doreen, the speaker went an ta enlarge upon the work accomplished by the electrical Genie we take for granted in aur everyday lufe. "In aur homes, for example, we accept radios and don't considen Pupils of Mae Marsh Delight Big Audience At Masonic Temple Parents and friends strained the capacity ai the Masonic Temple, Oshawa, on Saturday af- ternoon, ta see the dance recital presenteci by the Lilliani Mae Marsh School ai Dancing. Pic- turesque costumes that would have qualified for a Broadway show and a smartly paced pro- gram held the interest af the audience. Miss Marsh contributed greatly ta the program by dancing two solos herseli. A Pas de Seul from Les Sylphides and later a tap routine. The "babies" caPtivated every- body by just being themselves, and it was encounaging ta see several ai the older girls taking ta the "Pointes". Those from Bowmanville tak- ing part were: Heather James, Donna Palley, Ann Hacking, Cheryl Ann Luxton, Sharon Cully. Elizabeth Braden, Elaine Biggs, Karlie Palmer, Gail Bag- neil, Margaret Vanstane, Myary Lau Marr, Donna Maguire, Diane Halîman, Beverley McRobbie ana Gregory Cooper. The dashing Master of Cere- manies in bis black and white satin tuxado was Master Gary Cole, son af Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole. King St. W., Bowmanville. The pianist wvas Mrs. Russell Hailman who tactfuily assisted the little peniormens. DRtIVE POSTPONED Just before going to press it iwas learned that the Boy Scout Rag, Rubbers and Fruit basket drive NvilI have to be Postponed from Friday, May 2nd to Friday, May 9th. This chante was brought about by the first date conflicting wlth 1 the annual B.H.S. Cadet Ini- spection. The Scouts are- i donatlng the procecds te, the Artiliclal leFund. them anything marvellous," Mr. Derumaux said, "but radios just further emphasize the Genie oi electronics." Expand Radio Use But the word radio embraces a broaden field. Sinca the end af World War II, two-way radia bas been installed in taxi cabs, police cruisers and fire departments as a means ai increasing efficiency and service. Funther power of the Genie is found in television which the speaker termed "a near miracle" wbicb had ta be worked out the hard way. "Electronics bas ta put 30 complete pictures per sec- ond an youn TV screen," he said. The speaker admitted that tele- vision bas not reached the apex of perfection ta date and men- tioned one ai the major reasons for slow gaing as technical limi- tations. "In Canada we're too far away from the TV Genie ta get him ta work well," Mn. De- rumaux said. Radio signais go out in waves, (Continued an Page Seven) 1 Brilliant Young Guest Soloist Coming to Trînity Brilliant y6ung Robert David e Willîs of Toronto will be guest soloist at the evening service in Trinity United Church on Sunday,à May 4. Only Il years old, the young I vacalist is a winner ai a singingr scholarship, four national awards, and many open awards. Ris short, but outstanding career is Two men weno taken ta bas-1 pital with cuts and bruisos when the siow-moving truck in which they were driving Sunday aiter- noon crashed inta the rean ai a parked car an the Scugog Road. James English, 57 Liberty St., was driving tho '51 Mercury truck owned by Clanence English. With him in the truck was John1 Bates. Eye-witnesses, Mn. and Mrs. Robert David Willis Maurice Conway, told police the undn te gidaceai is athrtruck was gaing slowly wl-in the, undr he uiane o hs fthrdriver appearod ta wava toaa Sydney Lloyd Willis, farmanly a persan on the sidawalk just befora baritone concert singer. the accident occunred. It is understood Robant is the Jack Dost, Newc-astle, owner ail yaungest guest artist ex-en ta o e prkdc, a atein engaeed for a concert at. Eaton Sundav service at the Diltch Although singing together only a bnief six months, Audtoiu. o asaho adChristianRire hrhwt i ihe Enniskil]pn Men's Quartette pictured aboya is fast cofsid:-alecxpr:crescing * bhi, father when the lfr i er wth~~~~ carofmxdORS hIs cear or lnîel aagd aining a fine singing eutto in this district. The The Young artist*s most racent , __________ 1 es rm etae onSemn da ril singing engagement w a s a t lSnes o etae onSeoEgrWright, ril George St. United Church, Peter- 1Mn. and Mns. Oscar Jamieson Ashton and Gordon Stevens, pictured in the banquet borough, where, in addition ta and sans Allun. Bob and Ross, roomn of the Elmhùrst Hotel, Newcastle, whare they enter- othen solos, ho sang the solo part Peterborough, w e r e weekend taiined mamnbers of the Durham County Bowling League in Mondeissohn's Cantata *-Hean' guasts af Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Friday ev-ening at their annual banquet which 18 reported My Praver'. backed by a mixed Jamieson and Mrs. Mary Jam- 1nti ise choir ofi 63 voicep aeson. i hsise B. & P. Women's Club Hear Interesting Talk on Trip to Florida Eleci Officers for Coming Year Wonderful Work Beingbone By National Institute for the Blind Deserves Your Generous Support "The Annual Campaign ta B. we make this reseanch pas- naise $3200 fan the Canadian Na- sible," she said. "Oi course, we tional Institute for the Blind, will do a great many ather things as be launched in this district on well. We send teachers ta the Apnil 28 ta May 10," stated Miss blind ta teach Braille. We estab- Helen Crydarman, Chairman, The lish mon and wamen as managers County C.N.I.B. Board. ai canteens. We support the pro- "Most ai us know that blind vention ai blindness pragram. people are independent", she Nevertheless, the research on said. "and like ta do as much as these gadgets for evenyday use they can fon themselvas." The araund the bouse, ta my way af Institute encourages this and de- thinking, is ana ai the mast im- velaps special services that will, portant things we can provida to lead the blind ta mare and more mnake a blind ponsan's daily liv- 'ndependence ahi the time. ing more easy. That is why I Sloe told us about the research urge everyone ta be as generous depantmnent, wbare appliances and as Possible this year." gadgets usually requiring sight Remember the dates ai the are transfenned ta the touch Campaign, Apnil 28 ta May 10. medium. The needla threaden that permits the blînd hausewife ta thread hanr own needles, an- Firemnen Busy ables ber ta sew wheneven she, rs pleases, not menely.when a sight- AnisweringGrs ed persan is near ta thread the Fr aî needle for hon. Fr al The andinany foot ruler, so Frmn Tusa fena bandy in the cellan, used by Most answred calîusdatate rass mon a dozen times a week, would finsee al o he r be denied ta the blind wene it ie within two bours. nat for C.N.I.B, Research. Braille A skyrocket set off by yaung- markings were placed at the inch stars started a grass fine behind and bahf inch intervaîs aîîowing the Patter home in the gully the bandyman ta continue bis south ai Vanstone's Bridge and manual arts under the handicap ai raged furiously through a section blindness. ai saplings bofore firemen got "Those devices are simple it under contrai. enaugh ta tell about," Miss Cny- Two firemen and 25 yaungsters, derman said, "but they toa'k keen rushed ta the scene when the concentration ta develop and alarmi was turnod in. Wet sacks many fnustnating mistakes befara and squirt rumps ware used ta they1were tnuly practical." queli the fine. This type ai equipment is a Firemen were called ta a sec- wonderful help ta the blind par- ond grass fire at the Poile bouse son. To knaw that by using a on Duke St. A third grass fine special gadget ha can do a piece was- brought under control on a of work as well as hoe ever could town owned lot on Lamb's Lana .s an encouragement in itself. immadiately sauth ai Earl John- "Wben we contribute ta C.N.I., ston's home. Statesman's New Phone Number Is 3303 When the 1952 Bell Telephon directony is raleased for genea use an Monday, Apnil 28, a nev numben will be listed fon Thi -Canadian Statesman. Our ol( 'telephone numben, 663, will pas ýinta histony. e_ From. Monday an, please dial: 33113 e This telephone number changi is the third such change sincý Th haStatesman was ana ai th( 0first firms in Bawmanville tc instaîl a telephona, away bac] in the 80's. s In the ald days before the dia! aur numben was 53, When thE edial was put into oparation ir Bowmanville, April 17, 1937, aui numben changed ta 663. ThE third change, ta 3303, we hope will be final. 2-Year-Old Lad Bitten - Dog 'Was ,Destroyed Two-year-old Tommy Wilson was mauled by a dog Fniday ev- ening while bis parents, Mn. and Mns. Clarke Wilson, Jane St., wore in Howard Carden's store tshopping. Owned by Mn. and Mrs. Char- once English, the black and white pup bit the lad on the nase and upper hip before Mns. English was able ta sepanate the two. The dag had nevar been visciaus ha. fane. Medical examinatian ruled oui infection, but young Tommy is now walking anaund with a swoolen look on bis face. The dog was destnoyed by Constable Clarence Bnadley. Housing Shortage StiR Very Acute Replies te an advt. which appeared in the last issue o! The Statesman would seem to indicate two things: (1) that people read The States- man, and (2) the. housing shortage in Bowmanville Is still acute. Listed under "'Houses for Rent" on the Classified Page, the advt. brought 28 replies. Besides a popular desire for houses, the magnificent response would appear a tes- timonial te the fact that The Statesman Want Ads ara indeed effective. It is esti- xnated more than 16,000 people read The Statesman each week. B.H.S. Students Take Part in Chorus At Eaton Auditorium Eight B.H.S. students wene chosen ta take part in the ail-On- tania Secandany School chorus under the direction ai Dr. Leslie Bell, held in Eaton Auditorium, Toronto, April 16. The students specially trained ion the 250 voice chorus by D. C. Petons, L.T.C.M., Directon ai Mus- ic at Bowmanville High School, were: Lenone Osborne. Norma Aluin, Barbara Goddard, Bever- loy Frank, Merrill Brown, Ivan Woalley, Alex Drummond and Kenneth Buttery. More than 1,500 people crowd- ed Eaton Auditorium ta witness this very fine concert which, ac- cording ta several Bowmanville people attending, was a tribute ta ail taking part. Students from Bowmanville went ta Toronto Tuesday aiter- noon for a practice session which was followed in the ovening by a gay party at Jarvis St. Collegiate. A second practice on Wednesday was iollowed by the public per- formance in the evening. The concert provided an op- pontunity for 250 young mon and women from all aven Ontarna ta 6 lb. roast of beef. A boat trip which they took was enjoyable, but Mrs. Staples found the Sem- mnole Indian village, one of the ports of call, very commercial- ized. At Miami they saw the sights, including the beautifully land- scaped race tracks, the Pan Amen- ican Airprt, and a parrt jungle. They journeyed across Florida to the West Coast, stopping at a sugar refinery which they found very interesting, also at Fort Meyers where the largest variety of palms is to be found, and at Sarasota, the winter quarters of Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey's circus. They took a ferry ride to St. Petersburg and visited the famous drug store where absolutely anything and every.. thing is sold. Other high spots were Tampa, Winter Haven and Lake Wales. At Lake Wales they saw the Bach Tower, a 20 storey sky- scraper, built on the highest point in Flonida. This tower, presented by Edward Bach of the Nether- lands who was at one time the editor of Ladies' Home Journal magazine, is a beautiful structure of Georgia pink marbe. In the tower is a 71 bell carillon whose bell master is supposed ta be the Large congregations attended the dedication and Open House services held at the new Christ- ian Reformed Church, Scugog St., on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The new building was needed to house the large and ever-growing congregation of the Dutch church which has been holding services each Sunday afternoon in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church until recently. The building, situated on the corner of Scugog St. and Jack- man's Road, has a large auditor- ium and classrooms which ade- quately house the congregation for church services and other activities, but a superstructure will camplete the building at some time in the future. On, Monday evening a warship service was conducted by the minister, Rev. H. Maes, dedicating the new building. A dedication ceremony was read, ta which the congregation responded with the Doxology. Rev. S. G. Brondsema, Toronto, also responded in prayer. Address were delivered by Rev. John Vander Meer, Cochrane, Ont., and by Rev. H. Moes, and greetings were received from sister Christian Reformed Chur- ches in Peterborough, Lindsay and Toronto. Special music was furnished by Mrs. J. Groen, soloist, Burketon, and by the Young People's Society and Ladies' Aid Society which added to the beauty and effective- ness of the service. Kerk Jngewijd le Bowmanville Special Speaker At Annual W.M.S. Services at Trinity Guest speaker thîs Sunday, April 27, at the annual W.M.S. service at Trinity United Church will be Rev. Donald Clugston of Kure. Japan. Mr. Clugston will speak at bath marning and evening services and will show pictunes taken in Ja- pan at a fireside meeting ta be held fallowing the evening ser- vice. Graduate af Emmanuel College (1942), the minister first went ta a charge in the Peace River Dist- rict but ha informs The States- man that he subiequently joined the Canadian Army on Q.e same day as Rev. S. R. Henderson. Following dischange from the Army, Mr. Clugston studied Chin- ese at Yale University in the Un. ited States. He then went ta China for a year. With bis wif e, he later moved ta Japan where he remained until last fail when bis daughter developed polio and a return ta Canada was forced upon the family. His first official visit to Bow- manville. Mr. Clugston shoulci prove bath interesting and in- formative observing that he bas had considerable experience ii the missionary field. Mr. Clugston and his family plan ta return ta Japan thîs com- Maandag avond nam de Chris- tian Reformed Church te Bow- manville haar nieuw kerkgebouw formeel en feestelijk in gebruik. Hoewel er onderscheidenen war- en-die niet konden komen van- wege hunne werkzaamheden was de opkomst goed. Er heerschte een blijde stemming en algemene voldaanheid werd vernomen met het doelmatige en fraaie van het gebouw. De vergadering stond onder leiding van den leeraar, Ds. H. Moes, die na de gebruikelijke opening van den dienst ene inwijdings formulier voorlas waarop de gemeente volgde met het zingen van "Praise God From Whom AIl Blessings Flow" en Ds. S. Brondsema sloot met gebed. Predikaties werden gehouden door de leeraars H. Moes en J. Popular Enniskillen Quartette everd door een koon uit de jnglieden-vereniging n uit de Vrouwen-verenigîng. Ook word de vergadeing vergast op eeni keuige sla door Mrs. J. Groen. Groetn werden overgebracht van de nabunige gemeenten Pet- erborough, Lindsay, Toronto en Classis Ontario. Mn. S. Buma gai een kart bistorische schets van het bestaan don gemeente. De dag daarop hield de gameente "open ouse." Ditge- schiedde in de Engelsche taal. Buj dezo gelegenheid wed en eeri toespaak gehouden door Ds. H. Moas. Vertegenwoondigers van andenscheidene kenken uit de stad brachten de groeten en zegen- wenschon aven van hunne, gemeenten . Ook dit program word opgeluistend doon passend muziek doon dezelfde zangers, die ' VTOL 1A very interesting description of a trip to Flordia given by Mrs. W. S. Staples was the highlight of the April meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club last Thursday night at the Balmoral Hotel. Introduced by President Violet McFeeters, Mrs. Staples described vividly the variety af scenery encountered on the way south, with winter gradually giving way, to summer as they progressed. New York and Pennsylvania were much the same as our own local- ity, but when Maryland was reached, the snow was gane and beautiful rolling farmland clearly visible. In Virginia the grass was green, in North and South Caro- lina, the shrubs in bloomn and in Florida the vegetation changed to palm trees. At St. Augustine, the oldest city in the United States, and, the locale of Ponce de Leon's Foun- tain of Youth, the Staples got their first glimpse of the ocean. Thèy visited Daytona Beach, and stayed for a tiime at West Palm Beach where they enjoyed swim- ming and sightseeing, taking in the dog races and visiting a rare bird farm. At Lake Worth they attended an exposition, which Mrs. Staples said was very much like aur fairs and carnivals here, -juivir 96 1 New Christian Reformed Church Dedicaled With Special Services Zbe "'Durham County's Gréat Famïlýv Journal" BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO. THURSDAY. APRTL 24th- lq52 71, PR.P (".(-I'PV 'KTTTurrim 1 P?