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1w. "Durham County's Gireat FamilÏy Journal" VOLUTME 9q 41h Annual Lions Minsirel Show ~Packed the Town Hall Three Nighis rfeaturing Clever English Hypnotisî The Bowmanville Lions Clul Fourth Annual Minstrel Shov played to packed audiences fo: three consecutive nights last weel in the Town Hall. New and no so5 new jokes, good songs, an( bypnotist David Stewart of Ma] vern, kept the crowds in appre. ciative good bumor. Some wer( so intrigued by Mr.' Stewart'ý amazing performance that theý returned to see the show again. The Lions chorus in traditiona. blackface and kinky wigs werE under the direction of Lion Aley McGregor wîth Lion Bob Keni this year acting as the sauve in- terlocutor. Lion Lew Dewell and his orchestra, and pianist Don Shay shared the honors in pravid- ing the fine musical accompani- ment. The show got away ta a flying start promptly on time, as is the Lions custom, and their splendic apening chorus was hampered by many late-comers taking thei seats. The chorus provided a med- ley of songs, with Lion J. Watson as soloist. Fur new endmen in gaudy cos- turnes strutted their stuff ini the show, being Lion Jack Ross as Jackson; Lion Laurence Goddard es Mose; Lion Joe Cooper as Hen- ry and Lion Jack Hawes as George. Their jokes interspersed the musical numbers. Lion O. K. Osborne in his deep bass voice sang the popular song, "O Happy Day," and the next number sung by the chorus in unison, "That Old Gang of Mine," was particularly effective. An- ather autstanding chorus number was "Glow Worm" with realistic lighting effects. A. quartette composed of Lions Alex McGregor, John Watson, Dan Williams and Wilfrid Carru- thers, provided two harmonious numbers, "Let the Rest of the World Go By," and "Girl of My Dreams." Though the audience was unaware af it, Lion John Watson was subbing for Lion Walter Rundle, the original sec- ond tenor, who on Friday night preceding the show was taken i11 with mastoid and was operated on Monday morning. Mr. Watson had from Saturday ta Wednes- day ta learn bis part and did very creditably indeed. The quartette had intended ta sing more num- bers, but due to this last minute 'crisis, decided to leave it at two ,riumbers, with Lion Don Wil- , ,ams singing a solo in place of 'other group. Lion Dôn's lovely "Sleep Kentucky Babe" was one of the bighlights ai the show. Another hit was Lion Jack Ross accompanied by the chorus in "Your Feet's Too Big." Lion Jack, who was also endman Jackson, provided some good comedy in this number. aided and abetted by pianist Don Say. The audi- Boy Scouts Hold Paper Drive Fridcry NightE Bowmanville's Boy Scouts willE conduct a paper drive beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday evening. Residents who wisb ta donate any t type of paper ta this drive are m asked ta wrap it securely in aE bundle and place it on the curbs t] in front of their bouses. Bundles o ib ence liked this sa well that tbey wi insisted on an encore. Final tell- r in line of Don Shay's was "Be ýk careful Jackson. You know what t happened ta Boyd." ýd Lion Joe Cooper in bis usual 1fine style sang the old favorites, -"Side By Side," "Toot, Toot,, ,e Tootsie Good-Bye," and "Cali- 8 fornia Here 1 Come." Tbis was 'y followed by a chorus number in pleasant harmony, "Look For The il Silver Lining." Finale for the >e first baîf ai the program was the x chorus "Floating Down ta Cot- Lt ton Town." - Clever English Hypnoist d David Stewart, English hypno- -tist recently corne ta Canada, wbose famne bad spread since Lions Ladies' Night a few weeks ago, was introduced by Lion Bob 9Kent. After a preliminary talk on ehypnotisrn in which Mr. Stewart si"Idont hypnotize you, you bypnotize yourself," be called for rvolunteer subjects from the au- dience. The number of volun- teers increased each evening un- tii Friday night there were 12 *men and four women. The subjects responding ta byp- 3notic suggestion, and not ail vol- *unteers did, varied in their reac- tions. Seeing the people under 3hypnosis wash their hair, shave, *take off their shoes and socks ta cool their feet, and go throughi variaus other actions in response ta Mr. Stewart's suggestions pro- vided an hour's bilariaus enter- tainment for the audience. To conclude bis show each night, Mr. Stewart let tbe audi- ence get in on it by directing a1 mass hypnosis. A number res-1 ponded ta this on each occasion and were awakened by a subject chosen from among those in the audience. When this person told the others in a loud voice over- the microphone ta "Wake up,"c tbey responded, looked around1 in startled fashion, but were none r the worse for their brief experi- 1 ence with this age-old art. s To bring the fourth annual1 (Cantinued on Page Seven> t: Pontypool Lodge c Hold Benefit Dan-ce c For Hospital s Another cammunity bas joined the procession who are having a gaod time and raising funds ion the Women's Hospital Auxiliary ai Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. The Orange Lodge at Pontypoal on Saturday night, Morch 21, sponsored a dance ta help noise maney for this bard wonlcing graup ai wamen, and an averilow cnawd turned out ta Show their interest and support. The dance was beld in the Orange Hall and the amount cleared was $53. Ruth Wilson and ber Variety Band who started the baIl rolling for the Auxiliary at a dance in the Legion Hall, Bawmanville, early in February, were in attend- ance at the Pontypool festivities, and a very good time wos enjay- q'd by all The Wamen's Hospital A.uxiliary is greatly pleased at tbe quick and generaus way in wbicb vanlous communîties araund Bawmanville are responding ta the Auxiliary's needs. An accaunt of the work done and matenial BOWMANVILLE O%-fNI'TA .O rnPb.A TTA(!T ý J1Lf Joe O'Neil Again Chairman 0f Memorial Hospital Board Nurses Coming from England Lions Min strel Show is Smash Hit in Town Hall The fourth annual Minstrel Show of the Bowman- Jack Ross and Laurence Goddard, and behind Lion Bob is ville Lions Club presented March 18, 19 and 20 in the Town David Stewart, -hypnotist, who became the talk of the town. Hall with new sangs, new jokes, new end men and famous Over on the right is Lion Herb Goddard, President of the Englîsh hypnotist, David Stewart, drew capacity crowds. Lions Club, and in the back row is pianist Don Shay and Pictured above are members of the chorus, with Lion Bob members of the orchestra, R. L. Evans, D. Ross, H. Brook- Kent who acted as Interlocutor, in centre front. On either ing and Bob Martyn. Orchestra leader Lew Dewell is side of hlm are the end men, Lions Jack Hawes, Joe Cooper, missing from the picture. The King's Man Being Shown At Trinity Church This color sound film producei by the United Church in Canad; has been widely acclaimed as oni of the finest religiaus films il recent years. Thousands of people in Canad. saw and heard Rev. Fredericc MIersilli when hie crossed thE counltry in company with Rev rheodore Trecker in 1950. Bow. rnanville was one of the place lie visited. This film is bis lifE story, filmed in Africa by Re-, pinson Moorhouse. The story i. :rue. The photography and sound effects and music are authentic, T'he place and power of the Ihurch of Christ in Angola arE convincingly presented. The titie vas chosen by the Africans them- elves.y The congregation of Trinity United Church will see this film this coming Sunday at their Sun- day evening service. Summer Resident Kt The Cove ;iven Promotion Lt.-Col. John H. Fox, son of he late Mrs. Winnifred W. Fox )f "The Cove" and a summer -sident of the West Beach, Bow- rnnville, for many years, has )een narned to the newly-created )osition of General Sales Mana- rr of the Mfnneapolis-Honey- 'ell Regulator Co. Ltd., Leaside. He was formerly Central Re- on manager of the firm and has ?en with it since 1935 in various aies engineering and sales man- hement capacities. In bis new sition he will be responsible for .e management and co-ordina- [n of the sales activities of al visions of the Minneapolis-Hon- t: di S th of re bE PC gil sa ag Po tb tic di O.A.C. Padre Pleaded for Bolier, Understanding of Farm Problems ai Joint Meeting of Three Service Clubs LI Bowmanville's tbree service aclubs: Lions, Rotary and Kins. 0 men, held their spring inter-clubn emeeting at the Lions Community Centre Monday night with the Lions Club as hasts and the Ro- stary Club providing the enter- 2tainment. V There was a large turnout ta b ear the excellent address given 1 by Rev. W. A. (Baldy) Young, Padre and Public Relations Re- presentative ai the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, and ta enjoy the songs ai .ï'or Davies af Oshawa. The service club members did well in the singing department themselves, as each club was led in singing its sang by their res- pective sang leaders, Jack Ross ai the Lions Club, Keith Slemon ai the Rotary Club and Ken Nicks ai the Kinsmen Club, with W. E. C. Workman providing the accom- paniment. Lion Jack Ross also led in a general sing sang with sorne assistance from Lion Stu James. Lions President Herbert (Deac) Goddard welcomed the Rotarians and Kinsmen ta the joint gather- ing, the iirst such affair held in the new banquet hall at the Lions Centre. He then turned the meeting aven ta Rotary Presi- dent Garnet B. Rickard who ex- pressed the pleasure af the Ro- tarians at being guests ai the Lions in their fine new building. He stated that an inter-club meeting such as the one being held spoke well for the friend- ship which exists between the three local servicec]'q "There is no competition in .',Mn. eRickard said. "lWe are ail trying to accomplish the same end-ser- tvice ta the community in wbicb r we live". *Rotary President called on Lion Ed Summers ta introduce Rev. *Young. He stated Mr. Young bad been a student at the O.A.C. when he and Walter Reynolds twere students there in the early '20's. Later Mr. Young graduated irom the institution and then stu- died for the Presbyterian minis- try. He served as a Padre in the Canadian armed farces and is now Padre and Public Relations director at O.A.C. Mr. Young remarked that an inter-club meeting ai that type was unusual ,and congratulated the tbree laçi service clubs on their spirit ai unity and coopera- tion. He also congratulated the Lions Club on their fine banquet hall saying that it was one ai the iinest halls hie had evejr spoken in' everything else in lufe that the more you put into it, the more you get out", the speaker declar- ed. This holds true for the soul also, hie asserted, and the twa world are land and people. There ia great flow ai traffic betwpen these two things and upon this traffic depends the bealth, well- being and prosperity ai any na- tion. In reierring ta the importance1 ai the land, lie declared that Dur-1 ham County bas been most for- tunate in the last 23 years ta have bad Ed. Summers as agri-1 <Continued on page seventeen) , --" cpln pDYie cuts suPprineciby the Aux i-yduin eyweîî t.ompany's 12anaclîan of- OdTm r lnIOOF ere aiter 6 p.m. -- in this ±ices 1952, given elsewherees i I00-.De re Citizens are urged ta assist the issue, shows h-ow worthwhiîe, in- Mr. Fox was born and educat- Return Game With Conf erred by Boy Scouts in this fund-raising deed indispensable, is this organ- ed in Toronto and graduated in project. ization. Port Hope Pucksters Visiting Odd Fellows Bowmanville Old-Timers con- The First Degree team from Initial Effort of the Tartan Club tinued their mastery ai the Port Florence Nightingale Lodge, 1.0. HopeOldTirers y dfeaingO.F., Bowmanville, paid a fratern- ai visit ta Campbellford recently, them 5-4 in Port Hope Tuesday ta confer the degree an three gameheldin owmavill on Due ta the illness of Degree In L yionHallRig ly S ccesfulFebruary 16 ended in a 10-4 vic- Captain Howard Cowle bis duties The Bowmanville ta was Some 25 members ai the lacal Sprng weather and sunshine itch drew the winnîng ticket reinforced Tuesday night by three 14gemae the tndiap. faordtelde itenwyassisted by Ab Mavin, President old-timers from Cobourg, Hoot On March14tocniae formed Tartan Club last Satur- ai the Tartan Club, and the PipelisadJeB-frmFrncNitnaeLoe day in their first endeavour ta Band, respectively. reeiedthi First Degree at raise funds tawards equiprnent One ai the most popular fea- The Port Hope squad started Whitby when'-Brantiord Lodge for th P pe on . tu cs ai the af er oon we e hef st and took a 2-0 lead before mnem bers w ere present and put The Tartan Club is cornposed tea tables which were waited on Russ Halirnan idotched tw on ntedge okfracasa of the wives, mathers and girl by Mns. Bet Murphy, Mrs. Jim B ranieansitsfmTd25cddts.Tisnt ante iniends ai the emberseanethe tBagnell and Gibson ta tie it up. arnong the best in Ontario n Pipe Band and they wish ta Mr.mTyn o, Mrs. k a b rey Frank Jarnieson scored two ta put local members were greatly im- t>rank ail those wbo gave sa gen- and Mrs. Bob Hilditch, unden the Bowmanville ahead 4-2, before pressed with the manner in whicb erously tawards their bazaan. canvenership ai Miss Canal Mar- the H-lîside town crew carne back they exempliiied this degree. The bazoar was apened promptly tyn. aouring tea for the occas- ta tic it up 4-4. Frank Jamieson Noble Grand Garnet Goheen re- at 3 o'clack by Pipe Major Doug ion were Mrs. Doug Blanc and notched the winning goal for ports that aven 300 members from Blanc with a goad crawd on hand. Mrs. Ab Mavin wife ai the Pipe Bowmanville in the dying min- Bowmanville and district lodges As sualyhapensth maorMajor and the president ai the utes ai the game n a pass from were in attendance. portion ai the crowd V'as gath- band. Mrs. Bob Lockhart and Lt.-CoI. John H. Fox Tel Bagneli. Jack Mutton again .ened araund the home cooking Mns. Al Fletcher had the tediaus197fmthUnvsiyaTo starred for Bowmanville, playing bootb, just waiting ta grasp the job ofwsigds .12 ront i the fiersty f apie a strang game in goal.Pu lcSh o B ar delectables which had been gath- ai washxgndishes.Publicofcool Boar ened unden the convenersbip ai Sprinkled araund the Legion sciences. A ag whih,20 awth P rchases ce Mns. A. G. Brooks assisted b I Hall wene a îew membens ai the In 1935 he joined the Minnea- game. hehws played as a Mn1Mcl Hawlcy, Mns. Walter Pipe Band arrayed in ail thein polis-Honeywel irm as a sales benefit for the Salvation Arny For Ne'w School The1 1 and Mrs. Harold Ther- gay plumage who didn't do rnuch and appiance engineen and in the and the Beaver Boys. Port Hope ____ telî7r' but add ta the coloun ai the Oc- îolîowing years received several n'hts datd2O nie Bowmanvilîe's third Publie .ý,The parcel post was the îirst casion although they did tny ta important promotions.dr- e octe a tleeat fc4th ta run out ai gaods as Mns. noise a little maney by aperating He served in the Canadian Ar- ferees Dit Clapper and Cy Went- Schonof ihl b lcate t tFiat 'or Hilditch lassoed anyane and a Scotch Booth and a Fish Pond. niy irom 1939 ta 1946 enlisting as wonth, former N.H.L. stars, were c n iCuc tet ia eveyan wh cae nar he oweerwe re ladta epat aLietennt nd ein dichag-each presented with an end ta- negotiations were completed for evrynewo am ea te Hoevr w aegld oreor Leuean adbengdscar-bIc the purchose ai aven four acresc booth and just wauldn't let tbem that the Tartan Club raised the ed with the rank ai Lieutenant- ai the Brookdale-Kingsway pro- go until they bougbt sometbing. magnuficent su.m ai $303.42. Calonel. He commonded the Sec- The Bowmanville Old-Timers perty last week. The Public e One ai the big moneymakens They are deeply indebted ta and Conodian Advonce Base, eelo1i terpaieotheSholBodwiltk pas- was the neediecrait booth, con- Mrs. Jim Cayle who sa ably did Workship, R.C.E.M.E. in Eng- 1haspitality shown by Port Hope, sion on on before the lSth of vener ai which was Mrs. Roy the tea cup reading and ta Mrs. land and Nothwest Europe. which included 9 lunch at the November, 1953. MeNab assisted by Mrs. Andy Walter Oke who portnayed the Well known in the heating in. Gananaska H-otel following the The purchase pnice for the pro- Stark and Mns. Jimn Essex, ail ai fortunes af the ladies by cord dustny and engineering proies- garne. perty was $15,000. The original O)shawa. reading. Mrs. Bob Dunbar very sion, Mn. Fox is a member an4, Bawmanville Old-Timens - pnice asked by the Brookdale- p Those witb a sweet tooth en- capably looked aiter the admis- past president ai the Ontaniaý Goal, Jack Mutton; defence, Kingsway Nursery was $22,000. c I jayed the candy which was dish- sions for the teas and was in- Chapten, Amnenican Saciety ai Dutch Osborne, Red Hooper, Jum- It is expectcd that as soon as C ed out by Mrs. Grant Therteli strumental in getting donations Heating and Ventilating Engin- hbo Chortran, Denny Densern, the prapcrty is available that M while across the bal sot Mrs. tram Eaton's, Sirnpson's and cens; a memben af the Assaciation forwands, Shinny Moise, Georgc wonk will. stant on the six class- ti Jack Knight, the wiie af the Hudson's Bay Companv. ai Professional Engineers ai On-: Moodyv Frank Jarnieson, Tecf room school. s Drum Major who made $8420 Arnong those ladies missing tario and the Engineering Insti- Bagneli. Park Osborne, Russ Hall- In the meantime the Board, d selling tickets on a quilt. The tbrougb working, sickness in the tute ai Canada and group secre-! mon, Scotty Comenon, Flash Run- working with their arcbitect, ir quilt was won by Mrs. Bill Bates f amily. etc., were Mrs. Lau Lyle, tan-v of the University ai Toron-' dle, Ah West, Hoot Gibson, Ted mnust dnow up plans and have ai wha gave an appreciative iem- Mrs. Don Brooks, Mns. Don An- ta Engineering Alumni Associa-' Rawlins, Joe Bulger; Manager, thern approved by the Ontario jri inine squeal wben Mrs. Bob Hild-1 derson and Mrs. Dave Pollock, tion.1 Mike Osborne.- Department ai Education. lh Mother Receives Surprise Phone Caîl From Son in Tokyo Mrs. Robert Eirans, Elgin St., received one ai the greatest sur- prises ai ber life last Friday nigbt when ber son, Pte. Ronald 1Evans of the Ist Battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment telephoned ber directly from Tokio, Japan. Pte. Evans had written bis mother previously that be ex- pected ta be flying ta Canada on March 16 but bad weatber had delayed the flîght sa he tele- pboned ta explain the delay. He expected ta be leaving by plane in a day or two, sa he sbould ar- rive in Bowmanville very Short- ly. The phone caîl was relayed thraugh Burbank, California, and Mrs. Evans stated that bis voice came tbrough very clearly. "l'Il neyer get a surprise like that again if 1 live ta be a real aid lady", Mrs. Evans declared. Pte. Evans enlisted in the R.C.R'S in January ai last year and went overseas in September. He saw action in Korea and bas also been atationed at Hira, Japan. Orono Wins 13-7 To Take Round Play Here Saturday The Orono Orphans captured the £"rst round ai the O.H.A. In- termediate "B" playdawns on Tuesday nigbt by humbling the Part Dover Sailors 13-7 on their home ice. The Orphans will now advance ta the second round and will play the Tamworth squad in the Bow- manville Memorial Arena on Sat- urday night. Tbe first game will be played in Tamworth Friday night. Orona drapped their first game with Port Daver in tbe tobacco town 10-8 and came back to tie the series up bere on Saturday night by winning 5-3. Their vic- tory Saturday night in Port Do- ver by a 13-7 count was the most decisive of the series. Gusty West ran wild against the Sailors Tuesday night ta punch home five goals, Gerald Robinson notched twa and Dean West also scored a brace. Single goals were scored by Eric John- son, Schell, John Sbetler and Chuck Armstrang. Orono bad no less than five goals called back by the referee in the third period Tuesday night h. whben a newly appointed O.H.A. SI referee claimed tbey went in off l, the bodies ai Orono players. They rr cored 10 in that frame, but.due t ao the referee's weird rulings, only five counted. If the Orphans continue ta play0 the hockey they produced Tues- cA day they should have no trouble with the Tamworth crew. Win-C ners of this series will advance g1 to meet the wînners ai the Brace- o bridge-Sundridge series next r Vednesday. ia Rlstein Club Hold b( th Social Evening at f ý1ewcastle Hall T In Durham County Holstein Club St vill hold a social evening for the il( irst time at Newcastle Commun- sh ty Hall Fri. night at 8.30. Jack br [arshall's orchestra irom Fene- Ti n Falls will provide mnusic for hii lncing and cards wull also be tri njoyed.St Tbe wives of Club members eh vill provide a lunch, and the w îblic are invited ta attend. inj ini Due ta an error in making up age 14, a wrong heading appetrs str t the story telling ai the Durham w. ounty Junior Farmers' team sei inning the seed judging campe- te( ion at the Central Ontario gr( pring Show. The story appears ge, irectly below the picture show- als ig members ai the winning team an' d their coach, Ed Summers, ag- cultural representative for Dur- gai am County. '.. the Joe O'Neill, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Memor- ial Hospital last year and a direc!- tor for 24 years, was re-elected as Chairman for 1953-54 at a spe- cial meeting of the Board held Tuesday night. George F. Annis, Darlington Township representa- tive, was elected vice-chairman. Chairman of the various com- mnittees for the year were also appointed as follows: Harry Cry. derman. finance; Reeve Sidney Little, grounds; Ivan Hobbs, public relations and Deputy Reeve 0. F. Robson, property.R J. Dilling continues as secretaýry- treasurer. Elected members of the Board for 1953-54 are: Messrs. O'Neill, Little, Cryderman, Hobbs, George Hacking and Jack Lander. Appointed members on the 14- member board are: Bowmanville Town Council, Mr. Robson; Dar- lington Council, Mr. Annis; Clarke Council, Russell Osborne; Newcastle Council, Harry Jose; medical representative, Dr. W. H. Birks and Womens' Auxiliary re- presentatives, Mrs. T. W. Caw- ker, Mrs. L. W. Dippeil and Mrs. Laurence Goddard. Mr. O'Neill reported that two nurses from England will begin their duties at the Memorial Hos- pital on April 11, three more are sailing for Canada on April 11, arrangements have been made for two more to come to Bowman- ville, and there is a possibility of obtaining two more nurses. Three of the beven who are definitely coming will have their fares advanced by the hospital and in return will sign a contract to stay on the staff at least one R.C.M.P. Constable S. Gaichell Stars Wiih Ris Dog "Tiny"" on T.V. AI Toronto Sporismen's Dog Show 21 loaned in 12 equal installments. The remainder will probably pay their own transportation. Mr. O'Neill stated that the im. porting of English nurses will do much ta relieve the present short- age of nurses at the bospital. In connection with this matter, Mr. Robson pointed out that one af the English nurses corning ta Bomanville is at present nurs- ing the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frankc Harvey in a bospital in London, England. Mr. Harvey is a Bow- 'manville resident who rnoved ta London about three years ago after working as a mechanic for Garton Coach Lines and Robsort iMotors. Mr. Robson had a letter fromn Mr. Harvey telling himn that the nurse was much inter- ested in learning about Bowman- ville when she found aut that he came from here. "It's a smail world after all", be remarked. Dr. W. H. Birks informed the Board that a notice wvill be pub. lished in The Statesman that anyone unable ta obtain a doctor should phone the hospital and find out what doctor is on duty at the time. There is always one Bowmanville doctor available, ho said, and he may be contacted through the Memorial Hospital. A motion by Mr. Little wau passed that three local coal deal. ers be asked ta tender for slackc coal with at least 13,000 B.T.U.: units for the baspital. It was left with the property commnittee t&' report back at the next meeting. Mr. O'Neill reported that the bospital is making arrangements ta bave a qualified dieticiart spend one day a week at the bas. One of the most intcresting ex- hibits at the Sportsmen's Show staged in the Coliseum in Toronto last week eatuned a Bawrnanville mon, Constable Stan Gatchell ai the R.C.M.P. and bis troineci dog "Tiny". Const. Gatchell, wha is the son if Mrs. C. E. Gatchel, Carlislc Ave., and a brother ai Tommy Gatcheli, Goodyear ernplayec, ave daily exhibitions with Tiny i) how the R.C.MP. police dogs retrieve, guard their master frain ttack, and attack criminals or riterlopers. The demonstrations praved ta )e such a papular attraction at ice Sportsmen's Show that At was !atured in a television broad- ast from the Colisum last rhusday nght at 9.30 'clock. ncn part ai the demanstration tan rolled a dumnbeli down the loon and tld Tiny, a German hepherd, ta ftch it. lnstead af ringing the dumbell, howcvcn, ny retrieved a bottie ai whiskey dden under sore brush. This aîning stands Tiny in good tead,' since part ai Const. Gat- hcll's duties at Sydney, N.S., ihere he is statianed, is in tnack- ig down moanshiners and ind- ig their stilîs. In another phase ai thz demnon- tration an assailant attacks Stan ith a revolver, wbereupon Tiny izes the man's arn with h's ýeth and wrestlei him to ,-i:'si rund, These arn1aznglY it-el- ont R.C.M.P. dogw are tratré-d so ta track down lost chidrcn d-ta guard buildings. Const. Gatcheli bas been en- iged in this type ai wonk with te R.C.M.P.for the past two yeans and anc reason for being selected ion it wos his loitg4 standing affection fan dogs. Eacli dog is always accompanied on a case by bis own master and this means many trips for Stan and Tiny. On their way tn ToronLo» they gave a demonstration at the R.C.M.P. barracks in Ottawa, and Const. GatQrhell was also able ta visit his mother in Bowman- ville on Sunday. He bas been in the R.*C *M *P four and anc-haIt years anci pnior ta that was crnrloyed in the A. & P. Store here. While taking a neinesher course at Yorkton; Sask., last year Stan had a partr in a movie calicd "Canine Crime Busters", so he naw has the dis- tinction ai having appeared iq bath movies and television. 1 J7ýM'P'Plr> rADV R.C.M.P. Constable Stan Gatchell ian BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO. THURSDAV- MARCT-1 9$;f.li 1Q-r%-q 'KTTT«NAr«prip 1 Q