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?HURSDAY. AtYGUST 2~. 1952 T~!E CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANVTLLE. ONTA~O PAW WT~~~7W? u Nany New Books ini Public t oIhil Fall and Winter1 ynwI!bocks have been re- The green Lion cently placed in the Public Li- boys tram Shari brary in the Town Hall building Haybunn Family- offer a delightful and varied se- dental Murder- lection for reading after the sum- cy for Margaret- mer vacation. If you are not a Shore Light - member john today and enjoy the Merridew - Bc best books at the least cost. val Monsten - FictionKenzie; The Mo% FictionGerson; Creepinj The Silver Chalice - Costain: The Dam - Hur .Yours Truly Angus Maelîvor- Flower-Buck: Harmian; The Drinker-Fallada: Yerby'* Fortv Odc Soan of the Hawk - Raddell: Brigade-Je'nninp- ..Chryanthemum and the Swod- Land-Lowell: ÏBenedick; The Prisonens of Hope Lakes-Orr: The Calvert: Another Man's Lite- Hall: Trial by Noble; Anna Where Are You- Border Guns '-1 Wentworth; 1 Saw the Sun-Dal- gler-Blankfort:1 ves-Broughton; The City Boy - Left - Knonenbeý Wouk; Bowl of Brass-Wellman; derers-Blond: TI Mlst Over Pende-Neill; Parsîcys of May-White: and the Sage-Hodgins; It Hap- Dead-Cbnistie: pens Every Thursday - MdIl- Mountain-HaokE vaine; Tgnya - Kristofferson: an Sense and Nonsense-Nicol; Night o- Train ta, Paris-Cales: Son of Queen Elizabe Adam Wingate-O'Hara, All That White Horizon - Heaven Allows-Lee: The Wake Justice Humphre) of the West Wind-Tait; Sulei- Modern World-l !pnn the Magnificent - Lamb: ders: This is Alt Library Reading î- Hackett, The ron-Cooper; The 7-McCrone; Acci- -Gregg; No Mer- t-Cobb: The Off Frankau: Martin Drden: The Ri- -Compton Mac- )whawk Ladder- g Penil - Gregg: nter: The Hidden Sarasen Blade- Id-Bard: Strange is: The Pnoînised Citadel of the aForgotten One- Terror-Gallico; Brand: The Jug- Grand Right andý erger: The Plun- 'he Merry Manth Mrs. McKinty's Thunder in the ze. Fiction etb - Crawford; - Liversidge; Mr. vs-Jackson; The -MacKav & Saun- )Perta Liddell: *The newspaper item goes on 'ta suggest that "It is nice taI, think that businessmen through-ý out the world will gain the true impression ot Port Hope. Al- though stili a baby it has been, listed rigbt smack alongside of i'oranta, Kingston and Montreal." The Faux Pas Ta this point the Guide story was allowable, but naw for the .aux pas that will have quite a iew Lakeshore dwelling residents up in larnis. "It is hoped such smallcr places.as Oshawa, Whit- oy, Bowmanville, Cobourg, Tren- ton, and Belleville, wiil not feed .00 jealous of this tawn's prom- nence," the story concludes. It wauld seemn Port Hopers aven't examined the Fortune ap as canefully as they should. .A second perusal wili probably ;oint out that the fly speck an Aie map is only near Port Hope -Ind in neality lies smack dab in he centre ot 'Batterwoad" whîcb .s at Canton. Howevcn* considering that Part _Jope can neither produce a ascbali team or a hockey team ýapable of bringing the town glony. Bowmanvîlle residentsar only too ready ta grant Port Hop- ers the privilege o! claiming a fly speck even if it is 15 miles i nisplaced. KIRBY Thnesbing is the orden of the day but will soon be finished or another year. Mrs. Richards. Orono. bas been visiting Mrs. Thompson. *Mn. and Mns. Ken Henderson and family and Mr. and Mns. Bill Wannan and family enjoyed a pleasant matar trip together on Sunday. Miss Marion McKelvey spent a f ew days with Mr. and Mrs. Brimnacombe. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lunn spent Sunday cvening with Mr. and Mns. Ken Henderson. Tommy ne- turned home after spending a few days with bis aunt. Mrs. Bill-Reid enjoyed a 3-day visit ta Ottawa witb Miss Mc- .ausland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lunn ac- BY-LAW No. 1540 0f The Corporation 0f The Town of Bowmanville A By-Law to provide for the holding of a vote of the ratepayers entitled to vote on a money By-Law and being By-Law No. 1539 which has received its first and second reading ànd provides for the borrowing of $25,000.00 upon debentures to complete the cost of the installîtion of artificial ice in the Memorial Arena in the Town of Bowmanville. WHEREAS for the purpose of completing the cost of the ini- stallation of artificial ice in the Mernorial Arena it is necessary to borrow the sum of $25,000.00. AND WHEREAS this Councîl lhas given f irst and second readings ta By-Law No. 1539 providing for the issuance of debentures in the principal amount of $25,000.00 to be retired in equal annual instailments over a period of ten years together -with interest thereon at the rate of à per cent. per annum to provide funds for the said purpose. 0 rIHEREFORE the Municipal Council of the Town of Bowmanville ENACTS Ag FOLLOWS:- 1. That a vote of the ratepayers of the said Town of Bowmanville qualified by the provisions of the Municipal Act to vote on money by-laws shail be held on the lth day of September, 1952. 2. The vote shall be held at the polling booth situated as hereinafter set out and the poil shall be opened at the hour of Nine o'clock ini the forenoon and closed at the hour of Six in the afternoon. 3. That the form of ballot to be uscd shall be as follows: ITOWN 0F WANIL By-Law No. 1539 Are you ln favor of By-Law No. 1539 which provides for the issuancé of debentures by the Corporation for thle sum of $25,000.00. principal to be retired in 10 equal annual instailments from the date thereof together with interest thereon at 50% per annuni to .provide funds to complete the cost of the installation of artificial ice in the Memorial Arena. 4. The polling sub-divisions shall be as follows: West Ward Polling Booth at Council Room. Town Hall North Ward Polling Booth at residence of C. J. Hall, 109 Liberty Street N. South Ward Polling Booth at Ontario Street School 5. A. J. Lyle shall be the returning officci- in charge of the sai d vote and the following persons shall be the deputy-returning officers and poil clerks for the respective polling sub-divisions and the said returning off icer shall be entitled ta appoint other persans ta act in either capacity where necessary. West Ward No. 1 W~est Ward No. 2 North Wand No. 1 North Ward No. 2 South W\ard No. 1 Soutli Ward No. 2 Deputy Returning Officer Mabie Thickson William C. Tait A. T. Fletcher C. J. Hall H. MWestaway C. S. 0Oke Poli Clerk Meretta Leddy Gladvs Etcher Jean Firth Ivy Hockle-, Margaret Nicks Ethel Mutton 6. A truc copy oir syn-opsis of pî-oposed -BY-La\v No. 1539 shall be published in The Canadian Statesman on the 2lst. 28th days af August and .4th day of Septernber. 1952. 7. The said returning officer will on the llth da\_ of Septemnber. 1952, in his office at the Town 1Hall at the houxr of 10:00 A.M. sum up the number of votes given for, and against the proposed By'-Law and report the resuit of same ta this Counicil at its f inst meeting. 8. The said returning officer will provide an authon ization signed bv him for not more than two persons for each voting place ta attend at stîch place dui-ing the voting and countincg of the ballots bath on behiaif of pet-sons in fayot- of and! opposing the said B 'v-Law. The said authorization ta be furnished l)i'v the said returning officer at his office in the Town Hall during office hIotU-s0on September 2nd and September 5th, 1952. 9. The saîd returning off icer will on the 5th daY of Septemiber. 1952, during office hauî-s at his office iin the Town Hall upon application therefor, appoint two persans bath on behiaif of thase in favor of and apposing the said Bv-Law ta be pi-esent at his final summing up of the votes on the llth day of September. 195-9. This By-Law was, read a first. second and third time, and final passed this nineteenth day of August, 1952. . J. yle, Clerk. Sidney Lilfle, FOR The By-Law AGAINST The By-Law U.N. Aid. Yugoslavia in Vocational Training Homespun Crafts - Bailie; Heri- Door-Dixon; The Mystery of tage of Western Culture-Cham- Cabin Islan-Dixon, Shore Road bers: Their Majesties - Bolitha; Mstery-Dixon, What Happen- Shonthand Typewriting & Secre- jedf at Midnight-Dixon: Clue of tanial Training-Epstein & White; the Braken Blade -Dixon- The Hurlburts Story of the Bibe I Short Wave Mystery-DixAi. Married an Artst-Button; High- lands of Scotland-Gordon; TheTi.Hlsd ow Royal Tour; King George VI- h Hl 6deT w 'Pudney; Wild in the Snow-Rut- Glocrts am- a Fly Speck ley; Quebec in Your Car-Mac- Kenzie; A Doctar's Pigrimage- On ""Fortune's#" Map Bassett M.D.; Struggle for Eu-' ____ rope-Wilmat; Our Tanker Fleet Since Han. Vincent Massey was -Crump. named Governor - Genéral of New Juvenie Books Canada pleasant things have been Cowboy Jae of the Circle 'S' happening ta the town of Fort -Rushmore. Sentinel in the Sad- H-ore. dle-Jones: Timberline Treasure One of the mast pleasant, per- -Stoutenherg: Little Giant - ha0s, is the tact that the Hill- Knox: Big Mutt-Ruse: Togo (the side Town has finally been re- little Huskv)-Hommedien: Ani- cagnized as existing by cartagra- mal 1. Q. (the Humýn side of Ani- phers. Citizens are proud-Dur- mais),Packard, Animais Thraugh ham Countys No. 2 town has the Year -Buck: Candle Light finally been put on the map. Stories - Hutchinson: Wolf-eye It seems that Fortune, a U.S. (the bad one)-Henry; Boy of posh magazine catering ta busi- the Desert - Tiejens, Kari the nessmen, recently published a Elephant - Mukerji; Ranger(Sea map af Canada an which Part dog of the Royal Mounted)- Hope was the only fly speck be- Strang; Little Indians-La Rue; tween Toronto and Kingston on House an the Cliff, Hardy Boy's the narth share af Lake Ontario. series-Dixon; Secret of the Old Says the' Part Hope Evening Mill, Hardy Boy's series-Dixan; Guide: "A full scale map .... Hunting for Hidden Gold, Hardy lists ail the important places in Boy's series-Dixon: A Figure in Canada and especially those along Hiding--Dixon: The Mark on the the north shore of Lake Ontario." Many of aur citizens have pleasant memories of Dr. G. El- more Reaman when he was the first superintendent of the Boys' Training Sehool here. We are therefore passing on ta aur read- ers a most informative letter the editor received from h¶.x this week giving an interesting account of a trip he and Mrs. Reamen mnade this summer ta Europe and the British Isles. The letter fol- io ws. Guelph. Canada, August 20, 1952 Dear George:- On aur return framn Europe 1 find that my subscription ta The Canadian Statesman is overdue. I therefare enclose checque for the caming year. You may be interested ta know that Flora and 1 left by plane June 22nd and went ta England where we ' bought an Austin car and drave some 2.000 miles through England, Scotland and Wales. Then we taok a Caok's tour through Spain which. we found intensely interesting and includ- ed the witnessing of a bull fight. They kili six bulîs at each event but we lasted for two. However, it was an experience I would not want ta miss. Paris we found far from aur liking-dirty, grasping and rude. From there we went ta South Germany where I had a friend with whom we stayed for several days, and we drave thraugh the cauntry which was the district af arigin for most of the Pennsylvania German setticits whose descendants later came ta Canada. Germany is rapidly making a comeback because they Mr. & Mrs. L. Nichols Honored by" Friends Calabogie Church are wonking very bard. and I think arc tao busy ta be interest- cd in Naziism or Communism. Most of the people have tao many relatives in East Germany ta have any sympatby for the latter. From South Germany we went ta Switzerland. then back ta Ger- many and down the Rhmne ta Coi-1 ogne, which we found ta be ,the! mast depressed city in Western' Europé. TMence ta Brussels, Rot-1 terdam. and back ta London. We' liked Holland very much. Living is inexpensive, the country is dlean and tidy, and the peaple were very ongenial. On the flhght home we tauched at Iccland. thus cancluding a jaurney thnough teni different countries. As one travels through Europe he feels that it is rather tragic that the country wbich saved Eu- rope tram oppression is the one country which is still taking it on the chin. The British house- wifc is the persan I feel most sorry for because o! the food res- trictions. The tounist does not su!- fer because there is plenty of variety o! food in the hotels and restaurants. However, one does flot hear any complaints. The. pbilosopby wherever anc went was 'Well, things could be worse." There isn't anc tenth of the panic in Europe aven the Third World War that anc finds in America. The newspapers make very little reterence ta the Kor- ean War. They are fan more in- terested in sport and local hap- penings. One feels that such peo- ~ple can neyer be conqucred, and one cames back tramn the British Isles with every, admiration for the people o! the Old Land and a feeling that we in Canada should do everything wc can ta case the austerity which the Britishers are expeniencing. It wxas ia wonderful epenPience uîIpaîînuivi r. and Ivrs. L~. Low- et-y on a motar trip ini Notbern Members and adhenents of St. ta go aven thene. My last Ontario.Anrws nie CuchCa- in 1911. Fonty years is Mn. and Mrs. Shankey and bogie. gathered in the Commun- Eu o!"atme b C an 3)abe, Orono, with Mrs. Thomp- ity Hall, Monday evening, August asuropeh iathen yeaî soni. 18, ta honor Mr. and Mrs. L. B. as a th in the nh Mn. and Mns. Roy Mencer andI Nichais, who anc retunning toa pot pram spe Wnctieon Mrs. Mclnnis, spent Sunday even- their home in Bowmanville afteraprpnesecieo ing with Mrs. Patterson and Mr. spending thirteen yeans here. events. and Mrs. Bill Wannan. Mrs. Nichais was onganist o! Sincerely ýours, Miss Joan Rutherford bas been the cburcb and Mr. Nichais a G E El holidaying in Orono. faitbtul wonken.G.E em Mns. Annie Pattenson, Mns. Bill A short programme of com- Head. Department of Wannan and Ross visited with munity singing with Mns. A. H. Mns. Herb Galbraith, Bowman- Box at the piano. Accondion sel- ville on Manday. Mrs. Patterson entions by Mrs. T. MeNarnara, a stayed for a visit. speech by Mr. J. A. Craig, was tollowed by a presentatian o! aS e v silver campant tram the Waman' Labo Co ncilNOW Associaton by' Mrs. F. Hay ward Maks Is C mpl i Geddes and Mr. Stewart Fergi- 0f azadou Brdge church the gifts of abeautitul Wîthsumer hlidys sdlytable lamp, a pain o! luxury foam Wit sume - oliay salypiiiows and a nest at table s. Coca-Cola adds its own de depletîng attendance, the Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Nichais made fit- mneeting o! the Oshawa and Dis- ting remarks of appreciatian. .flavor ta the tasty thin triet Labor Council bad littie else A letter was rcad thanking the ta do but malign the wooden gets af honorfrtecria h em yuges înanstrosity a motonist meets on gwntbey doa ted tothe chrch ~ ta ep orge the western appraach ta Baw- gowenty manville. cey socialstments w clsire n d Ofcalthe Council passed a escsbtmc nt w loesrvedif m entotighwtoaysktae dpart- the singing o! "Blest Be The Tic mentof Hghwys t dosame- That Binds". thing about the railway bridgel __________ aon No. 2 Highway just west af! Harvard University celebnatcd Bowmanville.' t t 1near 1 36 Secrctanv Mike Fenwick des- .istretnr1i 96 cribed the relie of slow-motion' days as "a death trap, reall.y a T 1C KE T S monstrasity.wihslol ave TOEVERYWHERE been neplaccd long ago." He said Air, Rail or Steamship the bridge bas been the scene of, Consult numerous trattic accidents and is5 bU Y IO E a "widcly known traffic bazard." BoJURY LVeL It is doubtfui that the Lao 15 King St. WV.- Phone 77~8 Council complaint will get action. Bowmanvillc has been complain- îng about the idiotic overpass fan years: a hast of nequests bave Go by Train to the meant very littie ta the Canadian Pacific Railway. A With the new double lane bigb- îîext few manths, the C.P.R. w iii ;)robablv have tuni.her grounds' ta insist that the bridge, as is S EXII ITIO14 O.K. 0f course. C.P.R. trainsd not have ta mnake the iglt-angle, SEPT. 8 - 13 turnn nto the bridge. Straightening out the noad ait Low Rail Fares the point where the tr-ain tracks tinder-pass it would mean con- $1.5137 siderable expense. A bridge Cah Sepn n xvould have ta be started tram a aluCrs pont near Arts Car Market anid PnorC end Up ini the vicmnity of Talcatt's 1 Parlour Car or Bertb hou se. Fane Extra. In te eenttheOshivaandj Good going Saturday, Sept. 6 ofeCro District Labor Council is looking 6 to Saturday, Sept. 13 im adk Tuxu« for support on the issue thefl Inclusive. P«d*j2gpr oIJ have naised, 5,407 Bowmanville Retr ii et 5At61dbt fC residents will eagerly add their I eunLmt- et 1£toîzdbti I vaices ta the common plea: "Let's Full information tram get a new bridge on the west end. any agent. K M L S C o! to,.-n." conli-doH N L S . But wi___a___________do___ OSHAWA. ONTARIO gond?' The bridge bclongs ta he >.. ' e..., C.P.R and that comnpanv, seem, ________________ ta have alnost dictatorial1 power.' trip was ;quite a a but in ts . . .is t.Only noneget in world Mutton Famnily Annual Reunion At Cobourg Park Over 140 members of the Mut- ton family met at Victoria Park, Cobourg. August 13. for their an- nual family reunion. After dinner the president, Wesley Down, Wooler, took charge of a brief business meeting. Miss Marion Mutton, (Dundo- nald>. who was an exchange teacher in England last year, de- lighted the gathering with a re: port on research work done by her in regard ta the Mutton rela- tives stili living in the Old Land %who had lost ail contact with their Canadian cousins. By a motion made by Neil Mutton, Bowman- ville, greetings were sent from Canadian Muttons ta England re-! latives. Prizes were distributed as fol- lows: Oldest woman present, Mrs. Annie Down, Brighton. Oldest man, Pr. W. S. Tucker, Shiloh, Couple longest married, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Tucker. Shiloh. Larg- est family, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Mutton and family, Shiloh. Most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mutton, Coiborne. Youngest baby, Sandra Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug-I las Oliver. Toronto. The program of sports was car- ried out under thie leadership of Mrs. Cecil Oliver. Ottawa, Wes-, 1ey Down and" assistants. Officers for next year are: Pre- sident. Wesley' Down. vice-presi- dent, Douglas Mutton: secretary. Mrs. G. O. Lovett: treasufer. Mrs. Douglas Mutton: Editor, Hazel Mutton; assistant editor. Muriel TRAVEL RELAXED AND.CAREFREE TO THE EXHIBITION AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 6 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going Thursday, August 21 ta Saturday, September 6, inclusivo. Returnimit-September 10 flliformation from any agent, Elmore, M.ZE ie nan, fEnglsh. ik Coke with [hiugs to eat Co..-C.i. une. oe.twat wl th Coca-C48a Led. IRBONATED DEVERAGES D PHONE 3.2733 Mutton; 'sports, Roy Mutton, Stratford: Charlie Mutton, Shiloh; Norman Mutton, Hilton. Floyd Mutton. Bowmanville, and Mrs. Cecil Oliver, Ottawa. GM's Oshawa. Ont.. assembly plant built 187,456 cars and trucks during 1951-of which 28,262 units were exparted ta every continent. TELE VISION Here's a real TV buy-a table model with big 17" 'Black Lighýt' Picture Tube. Stands up like a console. Legs are detach- able and are included with this low-cost set. $389.50 Superb Sfyling, ... Nodel-nc 171d 17"' Console TV Deluxe 17" picture set com- bines bigh styling with the vert best in video enigineering design. Cabinet in selected mahogany, walnut or light oak, is maunted an "silent roll" casters and has mid - level swinging doors, $499.50 "up front" performance for ail the family model-nc 171 17" Console TV The "King-Size" picture tube brings the TV shojw night into yaur home. A Gruen Syn- chronizing Circuit assures a clear, steady pîcture. Prac- ticall ý' noise - fi-ce reception. Fashionablc cabinets si.v]cd in maho.aanv, walirut or light (oak. $469.50 THE RADIO SHOP 38 King St. E. PHONE 573 BOWMANVILLUI Yugoslavla gets ready ta open its firat Center for Behabilitation of disabled persons *who number about 500,000 in that country. Soute of these are partisans, injured durlng the war. Others are farm hands, smre are lndustrial workeru. This vocational training work- shop Is the first of several and ls planfled as a demonstration projeot aided by the United Nations Technical Assistance Board. Here the direetor, Dr. Mlroslav Zotoric (center), assisted by two patients, examines plans for proper placing of machines supplied by the U.N. Dr. G. E. Reaman Gives Observations 0f TripIo Europe and British Istes MMDAY. AtYGMT 29. 1"2 TUE CANAIDIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA"MLE. ONTAMO PA" 1