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1'HTRSDY, EB.1!ti. 154 'RI <!~AnAV f'~"rVeP.AJU%WMAlVVPWMVNAR Heads of Three Local Service Clu] Guest Speakers ai the Rotary Club Objectives andAciviiies Oui lined Outlînes of the histories and countries and a total memif the community service woik ship of 475,420. carried out by the local Lions Local Club Founded In 193 Club, Kirssmcn Club and Can- Bowmanvillte Lions Clubw adian Legion were gîven to the organized in 1935 with a mei Bowmanville Rotary Club at its bership of 35 and this has sin reguar meeting Friday by the incrcased to 72. he said. The1 Pesidents or representatives of cal club bas always strived twe organizations. live up to the principies Ei program was arranged bodied in the acrostic forn b otarian Dave Morrison, from the name LIONS-LibE C*h an of the Rotary Infor- ty, Intelligence, Our Natio mation Committee. and was de- Safety. aigned ta give t4e Rotarians One of the important coni first-hand information on the butions made by the Bowma objects, principles and achieve- ville Lions in. community se mnenta of the other local service viée, President Vanstone StatE clubs. is the work among Bowmanvil Mr. Morrison first introduced and West Durham blind perso President Barney Vanstone of by the Sight Conservation Cor ,' *e Lions Club, who expressed mittee. Glasses and treatme 4the opinion that Bowmanvilie have been provided wbî à la very fortunate in having needed, and talking book n three fine service clubs and an chines have been macle avas aggressive branch of the Cana- able. dian Legion to conduct com- ln addition the blirid a munity service work. transported to Oshawa twice Lionism was f îrst founded in month for their social get-t 1917, when 15 Lions Clubs got gethers and they are presentE together at a convention in Dal- with Christmas baskets es( las, Texas, and formed Lions year. This committee works, International. The growth of close co-operation with tl Lionism has been sucfi that it Canadian National Institute f( la now the largest service club the Blind and the chairman is organization la the world with member of the Durham Advi 10,589 individuai clubs in 56 ory Committee of this organiz _______________________ tion. The Lions Club handled tý Christmas T.B. seals campai, *until last Christmas when ane H ave liai ee Counties system was institutec he said, and monies collecte were used for three general tu DOG GL SS berculosis surveys in Durhan summer. In 1938 and againi OR 1950 the Club furnished ward la the Memorial Hospital, Bow manville, and aiso donated op WaAouSHIELD erating room equipment. Donated Traffic Llghts In 1941 the Lions donated ti Insllled Now traffic lights at the four corner Instaled Nowand l recent years have sup ported minor hockey. donate( playground equipment to tht W hile You Waii parks ând installed a wadiri pool at Memorial Park. Durini World War Il the War ServicE Committee of the club sent par. cels and as many as 29,000 cig. JOE CO PER"S arettes a montb overseas. Ir *.1944 the Sinkler property or Service Station Beech Avenue was purchasec for a Lions Community CentrE BOWMANVILLE and in 1952 an addition wae buiit to bouse a banquet hal 218 King St. E. andl Boy Scout meeting roon PHONE 3432 This community centre whicl i used by the entire commun. ________________________ ity ià now the club's chief pro. ______________________ ject,; President Vanstone sai< CASH PRIZES 21 Camnes and $75 Jackpo-all for 50e - also - SPECIAL GAMES and SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAY, FEB. Il - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work $5Oto $1,000 ~ ON YOUR OWN au SIGNATURE Nobankablesecurityneeded. C!T A LIFT WITH A LOAN Samne-day service. Loans Tell the manager-in privacy-how madle for any good reason. much you need. Then take up to 24 Consolidated bis, fuel, months t0 repay. Phone or stop in taxes etc. today for fast, friendly service! HIOUSEHOLD FINANCE il1/2 Slmcoe St.South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPI BRANCHI 71 WaIfon St., 2nd floor, phone 3030 IR MFREMAN OIL BURNER i bom t 5.w.r mak~ OnIy a Vortex bas this money-saving, whirling, bowl shaped flame. It blan- 1 kets the entire fire chambe with rich, radiant hat- 'À enda the heat int your d ~ooms instead of up thç ~Uhininey. Burner reaches top efficiency in a few sc î onds.-applying heat direct- Iy to furnace heating sur- faces. Relax in perfect comfort and make sub- stantial fuel savings with an Iron Fireman Vortex 1 1U où burner 'Il Iîj. H.r.'s Me .reoeoi 1 RON PIRMANS VORTItX OI BUR- NER ha# a bcw.ahaped circular flame area which blankets every inc o, f Pnimary heat ing *ufcegving you unlrnba.wfth Ileu cli burbed. ORDINARY CUN- TYPESURNESbave " "blowtorch- typa of e that reltafeg heat i n the ashpit of the fur. nace. resuIting in ie» effcient finng md SMM* isho te!ibis.6 LA. Parker & Sois King Street East Phoneg 651 i. y,' Whai Others Say A NEWSPAPER'S CENTENARY Not many newspapers in Can. ada are in their second Century. The Canadian Statesman, a weekly pubiished at Bowman-' ville, has joined that select- group-it was fouinded in 1854 and thus is celebrating 100 years of continuous service. The Statesman is published bY the James Publishing Coni- pany and its present editor is Mr. George W. James. The Statesman is a good, sound, efficient newspaper with Elong and honorable record ini ts comrnunitv and district. it .oves on its second hundred ears filled. we are sure, with %sense of its continuing respon- bility. iLz ob!îi,-aton bt ue peo- ,le and inte'ksts it has serveci elong and so weil. bsand requires $6,000 a year t ýSoperate. He pointed out that it wu only by the cooperation of th b general public and the coupera tion of the other service club that the Lions Club has beeî able to carry on its communit, service work. ber- Kinsmen Hlstory Outllned President Ken Nicks of thi C5 Kinsmen Club explained tha wsthe Canadian Association o aras- Kinsmen Clubs was founded ii *n- Hamilton in 1920. Membershi] icsl made up of young men be 0- tween 21 and 40 of good charac to- ter who àre business and pro. m-d fessional men in the variow bed- communities.- There are nov e-over 200 Kinsmen Clubs ir "' Canada with 10,000 members he said. i- Bowmanville Kinsmen Clui an- was formed in April, 1950 witf er 22 chai ter members. One of thE edll first community service projecti 'ns was the furnishing of a ward ir :)-the Memorial Hospital. Shortly ietafterwards the club undertoo< ire to finance the bifdly-needed a-artificial ice at the Bow- ail manville M em or ial1 Arena î1This newly - formed club ol are only thirty members at t -to - for this 'major project, he said, tej and is stili devoting a large por- a inof its funds to it. Its mem- ch' bers are confident that this pro- the ject will be brought to a success- for fui conclusion sooner than was aat first anticipated. eis Kinsmanship is concerned za- with community betterment and service and is based on high the ideals, President Nicks declar- ign ed. Its crest, made up of the St. ..,v Andrew's Cross and a square, ;d, symbolizes these ideals. The ted cross stands for service by per- u- sonal sacrifice and the square km. for uprightness, rectitude and his integrity of character. The in- in terweaving cf these symbols rd signifies the crossing of the w_ paths of individual Kinsmen in p-the purpose of service and stands as a piotest agaînst iso- lation. îe Explains Legion Purposes ýr Stanley Dunn, a Past Presi- ip dent of the Bowmanville Branch ed of the Canadian Legion, repres- he ented President Ross MeKnight ngand explained that the Cana- ng dian Legion was incorporated ce under the Statutes of Canada - in 1927 and again in 1948. Mem- g-bership is open to ail ex-service- Inmen who have served honorably n for more than six months in the ed armed forces of Canada or any re member of the Commonwealth. as The Canadian Leglon differs il from, service clubs in that it is i. concerned mostiy with protect- h ing the interests of ex-service- n- men and their dependents, and 'o. foseing patriotism and na- d, tioa unity. One of the prime ;functions of the Canadian Le- gion is to assîst needy veterans and make sure that the widows and dependents of those who have failen In battle do flot suf- fer hardship or want. Service officers pald by the Legion also assist veterans in matters re- taining to expansions, he said. It preserves the memory of the fallen by celebrating Re- membrance Day each year and assists in the education of the children of ex-servicemen. He pointed out that the mem- bership in the Canadian Legion is very large but there are stili mLany veterans who do not be- long. Such ex-servicemen are losing a great deal of fine com- radeship and friendship by flot beionging, he said. Local Braneh Formed I 1930 Bowmanviile Branch of the Canadian Legion was founded in September, 1930, he stated, and now has a membership of over 300. It purchased the Gould property on Queen St. ln 1946 and during 1952 and 1953 added a fine *new hall to the original property. The Po'ppy Fund of the Branch, money for which is ob- tained through sales of poppies on November Il. is used to as- sist needy veterans and their families in town, to send fruit and cigarettes to those in hospi- tai and to send out Christmas baskets. Rotarian T. Arthur Morgan moved a vote of thanks to the speakers for their information on service club workAnd4ideais 'Clarke Council Oý a-To High School a Ly Clarke Towniship Council mel Feb. 2nd. Present were Reeve A. McKay, Councillors Jas. TJ ie Brown. J. H. Davey, F. B. Love- t kmn and E. Walkey. f The morning session was tak- In en up discussing the watei [P rights between the Township -and Stanley Bail and E. Nichol- -son at Leskard. In 1953 the *township constructed a new iconcrete bridge at Leskard tc w replace the old wooden bridge. n This bridge was buiît on a new ssite, necessitating the changing of the water course of the bstream. Mr. Nicholson objected hto the chr.nging of the water *e course on his property and at Lpresent the new bridge is not nserving its intended purpose, y with the old bridge taking the kflow of water. Harry Davey dstated that the bridge shouid not *have been buiît in its present location. A committee of H. Da- ,fvey, J. T. Brown and E. Walkey ewere appointed to interview 0Mr. Nicholson to see if a satis- 1factory arrangement could be arrived at. 1 Letter was received froT Durham County District Higt School Board asking Clarke sCouncil to give their authoriza- tion of the United Counties of 1Northumberland and Durham tc 1issue debentures for one mi!- lion, forty thousand dollars and agreement for this municipality to assume its proper proportion of the amounts required to pay for the said debentures and in- terest and the expenses to be determîned from time to time ln the manner provided by the High School Act. Clarke Council decided to take no action. The majority of ithe municipalities had sanction- ed the building of a new schooi in Port Hope and addition to the present school in Bowmanville. Council is opposed to the addi- tions of Bowmanville school, as they feel they will be inade- quate in accommodation before its completion. A resolution was passed re- questing the United Counties to take over as a Counties road that portion of the 6th conces- sion road in lots 27 and 28 now representing a connecting link. roads. son Lleweilyn, f Count on Chevrolet to bring Yom the news features first. Once again Chevrolet Ieads ail competitive manuf acturers in its field with thes e four great advanoes for "541 These other famous Chevrolet TFirstsw over cil competitive manufacturars in the low-prioe field offer yo, more than ever today! FIRST OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE .. builder of more thon twice cm mýany valve-in-head engin., as ail other makes combined... finehi ones today FIRST AUTOMATICTRNMSI * ... ms advanced one toda y FIRSTPOE TEIG 1...Ilow.r pric.dtodoy ..more beautiful thn ever rod y FIRST UIIE NEATO FIRST IN OE-L CN A GENERAL MOTORS VALUI COMPRESSION POWER b Two advaced, more powerful high-comn. pression eagnes ini Chevrolet for '54! Now in gearshift models is the "Blue-Flame 1 15." Teamed with Powerglide, optional at extra cost on aIl models, is the "Blue-Flame 125" - the moat powerful\Chevrolet passenger car engin. ever buiît. Botb great engines deliver finer, smoother, more quiet per- formance with important gasoline savinga i POWER BRAKES For 1954, Chevrolet brings you this wonder. fuI advance in driving case and convenience With Chevrolet Power Brakes you simply sigyour foot from accelerator to brake pdlfor a smooth, amazingly easy stop. Power Brakes are optional at extra cost on aIl modela equipped with Powerglide auto. mnatic transmission. SNEW AITOMATIC SEAT CONTROL Toudi another control to move the front scat up and forward or clown and back mbto your most comfortable driving position! * The control ia placed as shown where the driver can use ib conveniently. Optional at vi extra cost en Bel Air and "Two-Ten" models in combination with Automatic Window Controls. MI4 NEW AITOMAIIO ~ "' You juat bouch a buttin.to adjust front windows to suit the weabher and your liking! The driver can adjust windows on both aides from haiscsat, white separato controls are provided on the right-hand door for that window. Optional ai extra cosu on Bel Air and "TwoF-Ten" models in coi- binaueon with Automatic Seat Control. COpbon) a exracfai ROY W. NICROLS Chevrolel - Oldsmobile Cars - Chevrolet Trucks O0URTICE 4DOWNANVILLE Ipposes Addition flBENEZER i Dowmanvile Due o a nwsoithfrt Class for the year was postpon- ed to Feb. 2nd. Mrs. Alan Down, et between the present Counties the new President, presided. Al 'e road and Highway No. 35. This repeated the class verse, Micah r. request il due to the possibility 6 -8, alter which Mrs. Down of the Dept. of Highways taking, read a commentary on same. overthepresnt ountes oad A letter of thanks was read ovrtepee_ onisra from Mrs. Bridger, England, for rwhich passes through Happy Christmas parcel. Vale. The following were named as - Ken Tolmiie, gaine warden and group leaders - Mrs. Walter eGordon Watson of the Fish and Brown and Mrs. Maurice Bickle W Hunt Club, approached - the for Groupl. Miss Anne Hoît and to Council asking that a by-law be Mrs. G. Peterson for Group 2. ~passed, petîtioning Dept. of Mrs. Elmer Down and Mrs. K. SLands and Forests to set up Ormiston for Group 3. ýg Clarke Township as alregulated Moved by Mrs. K. Ormiston,, ýe Township. This by-law was seconded by Anne Hoît, that fol- ýd passed Clarke Township becom- îowing be a committee to re- r in a eguate Tonshpt arrange the groups-Mrs. Cover- tt game Commission will be setîy, Mrs. . Nîchols, Mrs. W. )t up, comprising of the Reeve, Bickle; Flower Committee - one Councillor and three non Mrs. Harry Worden, Mrs. Jack ecouncil members. This body wlll Pearce, Mrs. G. Vinson. yissue Hunters licenses to resi- t dents and non residents which Moved by Mrs. E. Ormiston, It wil control the influx of hunt- scne yMs .Bc' -ers in this district. that cards, rather than gifts, be sent to those removed from the y Couneil set the road appro- community. Treasurer gave hier v priation at $52,500 which is an nulrptwih$1.7a ;- increase 0f $2500 over the annbal eort ith$13.4 a a proved appropriation. $39,5 baaneonha0 will be used for roads $13,000 The Music-Makers rendered for bridges and cuîverts. It wa two splendid numbers, Mrs. pointed out that the diesel truck Alex Muirs favored with a bu- e should be replaced. It was felt morous reading. -that seven or eight thousand Mrs. Harry Gay conducted fdollars was too much to spend the Worship service, choosing for a new truck. If too much "The Lord's Pray&r" as ber money were spent on machin- theme. Meeting closed with ery, the mill rate would be forc-4 Mizpah Benediction. *ed to be raised in order to have more revenue. F Grant of $25 was given Orono OBITUARY Public Library Board. Hubert Foster was appointed Assessor at a salary of $1200, $200 of this NATHAN G. HAYES being for car allowance. Nathan G. Hayes who had Resolution was passed ap: been in failing health. for the ipointing J. H. Lowery as warble past few months passed away fly control inspector for 1954 at at bis residence, 30 Carlisle $1.25 per hour and 8c per mile. Ave. Bowmanville, on Satur- Clerk was requested to have day,'Jan. 30. Mr. Lowery and Edgar Nichols Funeral service was beld on present at March council meet- Monday afternoon at the Mor- ing to plan this year's program. ris Funeral Chapel with Rev. T. E. F. Marsden, District Muni- A. Morgan, minister of Trinity cipal Engineer of Highways, United Church, officiating. congratulated Council on their Pallbearers were Messrs. J. good work iast year. He atated Abernetby, W. Wight, R. Aber- the county intends to increase netby, H. Brooking, M. Potter the mileage of paving this year. and W. Lymer. Interment was He hoped to see a step in the in Bowmanviile cemetery. right direction to pave a small He is survived by his wife section of Clarke Township the former Gertrude Lymer and Uniled Couniies Plan X-Ray Survey To Sfarf May lOt1h A meeting of the Executive Council of the Northumberland- Durham Tuberculosis Associa- tion held at the British Hotel, Cobourg. on Feb. 2nd, began to make plans for the forthcomin x-ray survey of the two Coun- tics. The iirst units will go Into op- eration May lOth and it will take appf-oxlmately four weeks to cover the entire CouAties. Mr. Bray of the Tuberculo- sis Prevention Division of the Department of Health, Toronto, ontlined the steps necessar for a successful survey. 3,500 volun- teer workers are necded to can- ties and ta furnish the clerical help in the clinics. Notwithstanding the mucii publicized decrease ln the deàtii rate from T.B. in Canada, Mr. Bray told the Committee that the incidence of TB is rising quite alarmingly. "One of the best ways for the people of Northumnberland and Durham ta fight TB," Mr. Bray said, "Is to go to the clinic when the unit arrives In your community and get an x-ray."1 This survey is a free service to the people of these Counties and is made possible througft their contributions ta the Chris- tmas Seal Sale, the Northum. bêrland - Durham Tuberculosis Association and the Departmnent of Health. More than 400,000 canadianu are employed by Government 0 You inake big savings when you trade-in your old watch for a amart new 13ULOVA at our big BULOVA Trade-In Sale. Act now. Get a whale of a watch bargain at Mairr'os Jewellery fRU'RSDAY, FEB. Ilth, 1954 TEM CANADUN sT,&Tr-qvAv- 1!te-àwuamu...T.v Pv,"AlDvn le vass every home hi the Coun- and state-owned enterprises. m FI reat. in ', Cýhevro